Ronnie Wood - 'Ronnie: The Autobiography' - As part of one of the biggest Rock n Roll groups in the world 63 year old Ronnie Wood certainly has a story to tell. Ronnie has had an exciting and some times dangerous six decades in music. The book tells of his 'relationship' with girls, booze and drugs, his love for music and art and his travels with Rod, Kieth and Mick.

Motley Crue - 'The Dirt: Confessions of the World's Most Notorious Rock Band - One of 80s metals most notorious bands. Narrated by each member, the book offers an unvarnished look at the lives of drug and sex rock stars.

Keith Richards 'Life' - Who has lived the rock and roll lifestyle more than Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards? This is a man who conquered the world with the Rolling Stones, fell out of a palm tree and lived to tell the story. His recent memoir delves into his previous drug induced rock n roll years: ''These chicks were coming out there, bleeding, clothes torn off, pissed panties, and you took that for granted every night."

Grace Slick - 'Somebody to Love?' - One of the most empowering women in rock n roll in the 60s, Grace Slick certainly broke all the rules and broke down barriers for female performers.In this memoir, she tells of the various exploits of Jefferson Airplane, Starship, and the occasional dabble in drugs.

Aerosmith - 'Walk This Way' - The memoir of one of the most loved rock bands of all time, Aerosmith certainly had many a decade surrounded by beautiful women and drugs. Tyler and guitarist Joe Perry take you through decades of rocking, partying, boozing, and fornicating: "We believed anything worth doing was worth overdoing."

Marilyn Manson - 'The Long Hard Road Out of Hell' - Always the hell raiser, Marilyn Manson’s memoir delves into the fragile years of childhood, before delivering the predictable muck of sex and drugs: "Nearly every day we made new and grotesque discoveries’’

Iggy Pop - 'I Need More' - Tales of rolling in glass, stabbing himself with broken drumsticks on drug-fueled binges the lifestyle of punks most loved frontmen. The lead singer of The Stooges delivers this memoir in short powerful bursts reminiscent of the songs that made him iconic. "I think that all the years of exposure to amps and electricity has altered my body chemistry."

Dave Mustaine - 'Mustaine: A Heavy Metal Memoir' - Want to know how it feels to be kicked out of Metallica? Dave Mustaine can certainly give you the answer.

Anthony Kiedis - 'Scar Tissue' - Red Hot Chili Pepper's frontman takes us back to his recurring problems with addiction, losing friend and guitarist Hillel Slovak and the story of the band: ''For years and years, I filled syringes and injected myself with cocaine, speed, Black Tar heroin, Persian heroin, and once even LSD.''

John Lydon - 'Rotten: No Irish, No Blacks, No Dogs' - Always outspoken Lydon’s no-holds-barred account of fronting the UK's notorious punk band certainly is worth a read: "The Sex Pistols ended the way they began - in utter disaster. Everything between was equally disastrous."

Boy George - ''Take It Like A Man" - Culture Club singer Boy George pushed the boundaries for men in pop music with over the top make up and dress. His biography looks into the various relationships and tales of being a pop star.

Miles Davis - 'Miles' - The legendary jazz musician changed the face of music but from his memoir shows it certainly wasn’t an easy ride. His first-hand account gives us a stripped back look at the rocky life and music career, his heroin addiction and the on going racism he had to endure.

Slash - 'Slash' - Ever wanted to know if Axl and Slash really got along, then ‘Slash’ will tell you. The book gives an account of life in Guns N Roses and the guitarists own life: "Axl had a unique voice; it was brilliant in range & tone, but even though it was often intense and in your face, it had an amazingly soulful, bluesy quality to it because he had a choir background from singing choir in church when he was in grade school."

Tommy Lee - ''Tommyland'' - Known for his marriages and heavy lifestyle, Tommy Lee’s memoir describes the misbehavior that marked his early childhood, his successes with Motley Crue and his marriages to Heather Locklear and Pamela Anderson.

Dee Dee Ramone - ''Legend of a Rock Star: A Memoir - The Last Testament of Dee Dee Ramone'' - So you know what it’s like to be a rock star? Dee Dee Ramone has to be one of the originlas. His memoir tells stories of life on the road, chaotic lifestyle and the relationship in the ban. Dee Dee also offers a brutally honest and touching account of the weeks leading up to and just after the death of friend and longtime bandmate Joey Ramone.