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Key Information

Richard Alfonso Martinez (born June 18, 1961), better known by the stage name Oz Fox, is the lead guitarist of the Christian glam metal band Stryper. Martinez' high school friends called him Oz in honor of Ozzy Osbourne due to his ability to emulate the vocals of Osbourne while playing Black Sabbath covers in his pre-Stryper days.[1] He was recruited by the Sweet brothers in 1983 to form what would become Stryper. As a founding member of the band, Fox recorded and toured with Stryper until the band's first break up in 1992 but has since rejoined the band.

Background

[edit]

Fox was born on June 18, 1961, in Whittier, California, to Richard Joseph Martinez and Jessie Maria Martinez.[2] Having been influenced by artists from many styles of music including country, Fox's style can best be described as having been heavily influenced by the style pioneered by Eddie Van Halen; Fox would often warm up by playing Van Halen's "I'm The One" note for note before Stryper shows.[1] He joined the LA guitarists trend of heavily incorporating tapping, sweeping, string skipping and wild tremolo use along with peers such as George Lynch, Warren DeMartini, Jake E. Lee, Mick Mars, and Tony Palacios. Fox recorded half of the guitar solos with Stryper while additionally providing background vocals for the group. He later took up the main vocal duties for a period of four months in 1992 after founding member Michael Sweet decided to leave the band and pursue a solo career. With Fox on lead vocals, the trio did two short tours in Europe.

After Stryper, Fox played in several projects, including his own band, SinDizzy, where he played rhythm guitar and sang lead vocals. SinDizzy, which released an album in 1998 titled He's Not Dead, included former Stryper bassist Tim Gaines, drummer John Bocanegra and LA guitarist Bobby MacNeil. SinDizzy was a departure for Fox as it allowed him to explore his writing and playing from a much different perspective than in his prior work. SinDizzy would be put on hiatus however due to Fox and Gaines being asked to rejoin Stryper for their reunion in 2003 in support of the album 7 after the widespread acceptance and excitement generated by the first 'Stryper Expo'. Though Gaines would elect to leave the band, Fox, together with brothers Robert and Michael Sweet and newcomer bassist Tracy Ferrie and later Perry Richardson, is still recording and touring with the group. Fox's latest work is on Stryper's God Damn Evil album released in April 2018 and Even the Devil Believes from 2020.

Other activities

[edit]

Fox has hosted "Rewind" on JCTV.

In 2006, he joined the band Bloodgood and has performed at several Christian rock festivals with them.

Fox has helped to develop artists and bands in Southern California including recent HMMA's Award Winning Metal Band Fellguard from Murrieta and Fiasco, (formerly known as Understated) from Rancho Cucamonga.[citation needed]

From 2006 to 2009, Fox gave private music lessons in Pasadena at a small music shop, Groovin on Music.[citation needed]

Beginning in 2008, Fox joined the Las Vegas based classic rock band "Playground" featuring Frank Di Mino from the rock group Angel. Playground has since hired other members, but he and DiMino now play in a tribute band called Vinyl Tattoo in Las Vegas.[3]

In 2014, he produced the first full-length album by Oklahoma Christian metal band, Chaotic Resemblance, Get the Hell Out.[4]

Personal life

[edit]

Fox married Annie Lobert, a former sex-worker for 16 years turned evangelical Christian, in Las Vegas, Nevada, on June 5, 2009. The ceremony was broadcast live on the Internet. Lobert has a ministry to sex-workers still on the streets called "Hookers for Jesus".[5]

In August of 2018, Fox had a seizure while performing in Las Vegas and was taken to the hospital. There two masses were found in his head.[6]

In March of 2021, Fox entered the hospital and had brain surgery to treat the tumor near his ear to reduce the risk of hearing loss, impacted balance, possible loss of vision and spinal problems.[7] However, following the surgery, Fox suffered hearing loss in his left ear. [8]

Discography

[edit]
See also: Stryper discography

Bloodgood

[edit]
  • 2009: Live in Norway DVD, Bloodgood (lead guitar & vocals)
  • 2013: Dangerously Close, Bloodgood (lead guitar & vocals)

Guest appearances

[edit]

Other works

[edit]
  • 1998: SinDizzy, SinDizzy (lead vocals & guitar)

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Oz Fox

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Richard Alfonso Martinez (born June 18, 1961), known professionally as Oz Fox, is an American guitarist and best known as a founding member and lead guitarist of the Christian band . Born in , Fox adopted his in high school as a nod to rock musician and joined in 1983 alongside vocalist , drummer Robert Sweet, and bassist Tim Gaines. The band rose to prominence in the 1980s with albums such as (1984) and the platinum-certified (1986), which featured hits like "Honestly" and solidified 's place in the scene through their blend of heavy metal riffs, theatrical performances, and overt faith-based lyrics. Fox's distinctive guitar work, including harmonized solos with , became a hallmark of the band's sound, contributing to their influence on the genre despite initial backlash from some Christian communities. Beyond , which disbanded in 1992 and reunited with Fox in 2003, he has performed with other acts including the band starting in 2006 and the Las Vegas-based group Vinyl Tattoo since 2008. Fox also founded the online guitar instruction platform SirOzAcademy to teach aspiring musicians and has been involved in production work, such as Guardian's debut album First Watch (1989). In his , Fox married and activist , founder of the ministry Hookers for Jesus, on June 5, 2009. He faced significant health challenges beginning in 2018, when he was diagnosed with two brain tumors following a during a performance; subsequent surgeries and treatments, including additional procedures in 2021 and 2024, have addressed the growths, though as of 2025, he limits intense touring to manage his health, sitting out Stryper's Latin American tour while continuing to perform when possible.

Early years

Childhood and family

Richard Alfonso Martinez was born on June 18, 1961, in Whittier, California, to parents Richard Joseph Martinez and Jessie Maria Martinez. He grew up in a Hispanic-American household in Southern California, where his family's heritage shaped his early personal identity. During his high school years in Whittier, a suburban community known for its diverse working-class neighborhoods, Martinez's friends nicknamed him "Oz" as a tribute to his skill in imitating Ozzy Osbourne's vocals while performing Black Sabbath covers. This moniker, honoring the Black Sabbath frontman, later became his professional stage name, Oz Fox. Whittier's local environment, with its mix of residential areas and community influences, provided the backdrop for Martinez's formative years, where family dynamics encouraged exploration of personal interests amid everyday suburban life.

Musical influences and beginnings

Oz Fox developed an early passion for music amid the vibrant and heavy metal scenes of Southern California's late 1970s and early 1980s. His primary influences included pioneering guitarists like , whose revolutionary techniques and energetic style became a cornerstone of Fox's own approach to the instrument. Additionally, and played a pivotal role, with Fox honing his skills by meticulously covering their songs, which helped him build a foundation in heavy metal riffing and vocal emulation—earning him the lifelong nickname "Oz" from high school friends who likened his enthusiasm to Osbourne's. Attending Pioneer High School in , Fox first connected musically with the Sweet brothers; he had met Robert Sweet at Katherine Edwards Junior High School and at Pioneer High School. These encounters sparked informal collaborations, including jamming sessions and participation in local garage bands within the La Mirada area music scene during the late 1970s. This period marked Fox's initial foray into group playing, where he experimented with emerging guitar trends, such as string skipping, sweeping, and effects, drawing inspiration from contemporaries like George Lynch while refining his heavy metal edge. Fox acquired his first guitar during his high school years and pursued a largely self-directed path to mastery, focusing on replicating the licks and riffs of his idols to develop a versatile style blending melodic flair with aggressive tonality. These foundational experiences in Southern California's informal rock circuits not only solidified his technical proficiency but also cultivated the riff-driven, high-energy guitar work that would define his later contributions to the genre.

Musical career

Stryper

Oz Fox was recruited by brothers Michael and Robert Sweet in 1983 to co-found the band in , initially under the name Roxx Regime, serving as the lead guitarist and . The group quickly adopted a Christian message and rebranded as , with Fox contributing to its establishment as a pioneering force in the genre. Fox played a foundational role in shaping 's glam metal sound, drawing inspiration from Eddie Van Halen's techniques to craft energetic riffs and solos that blended heavy metal aggression with melodic flair. He recorded approximately half of the guitar solos across the band's albums, while also delivering prominent background vocals that enhanced their signature harmonies. Stryper's original run spanned from 1983 to 1992, during which the band rose to prominence in the 1980s scene through high-energy performances at festivals like the 1985 show alongside and the 1987 Festival. Following Michael Sweet's departure in 1992 to focus on family, briefly assumed lead vocal duties for a short-lived continuation of the band. The group entered a hiatus until reuniting in 2003 for a comeback tour, with remaining a core member. Since the reunion, Fox has been integral to Stryper's ongoing activities, including the release of albums such as God Damn Evil in 2018 and Even the Devil Believes in 2020, as well as extensive touring that marked the band's 40th anniversary in 2024. In recent years, he has occasionally missed tour dates due to health issues. In July 2025, following medical advice, Fox announced he would avoid extended or intense touring, missing Stryper's Latin American tour with Howie Simon filling in.

Bloodgood

In 2006, Oz Fox joined as their lead guitarist at the invitation of founder and bassist Michael Bloodgood, who sought a replacement after the departure of the band's original guitarist David Zaffiro. This addition marked a significant step in 's reunion efforts, with Fox bringing his technical guitar prowess from years in to complement the band's established sound. Serving as lead guitarist and , Fox performed extensively at festivals and events worldwide, helping to revitalize Bloodgood's live presence in the post-reunion era. A notable highlight was his participation in the 2009 recording of the band's Live in Norway DVD at the SeaSide Festival, where his dynamic solos and stage energy integrated seamlessly with the group's heavy metal intensity. Fox's contributions extended through the , as he adapted to 's raw, aggressive heavy metal style during sporadic but impactful live shows, typically a few per year, that emphasized the band's theatrical and faith-driven performances. He collaborated on live releases that captured this phase, further solidifying his role in the band's revival. Following Michael Bloodgood's death from complications of a on July 29, 2022, announced its disbandment, concluding Fox's tenure with the group.

Other bands and projects

In addition to his primary affiliations, Oz Fox co-founded the band SinDizzy in May 1994 alongside former bandmate Tim Gaines on bass. Serving as rhythm guitarist and , Fox contributed to the band's self-produced debut He's Not Dead, released on October 10, 1998, which featured a mix of tracks infused with Christian themes. The project emerged in the post-Stryper era, allowing Fox to explore vocal duties more prominently while maintaining his signature guitar style. Beginning in 2013, Fox joined Let It Rawk, a supergroup tribute to the Sunset Strip rock scene, performing alongside vocalist of and ex-Warrant, bassist Sean McNabb of and , and other rotating members such as drummer of . The band debuted with shows in and released original material, including the track "American Rebels" in 2014, blending nostalgic covers with fresh compositions. Fox's role as and highlighted his versatility in recapturing the era's high-energy performances. Fox also performs with Vinyl Tattoo, a Las Vegas-based classic rock tribute band formed around 2012, where he handles guitar duties alongside vocalist Frank DiMino of and other all-star musicians like JP Michaels of . The group specializes in covers from the Eddie Van Halen era, including classics and similar staples, delivering high-profile shows at venues such as the Chrome Showroom. This project allows Fox to channel his technical guitar prowess into faithful renditions of influential material. Throughout the 1990s and 2010s, Fox made guest appearances and short-term contributions in the scene, including session work and one-off collaborations with acts like DiMino, enhancing his reputation as a versatile player in faith-based circles.

Other activities

Media appearances

Oz Fox hosted the television program "Rewind" on JCTV during the , where he presented retrospectives on classic music. Throughout his career, Fox has participated in numerous interviews and features within media outlets, often discussing 's cultural impact on the genre and his personal journey. For instance, in a 2008 interview, he reflected on the challenges faced by bands in gaining acceptance and emphasized the role of in sustaining his musical pursuits. Similarly, a 2009 discussion highlighted how his experiences with reinforced his commitment to integrating Christian themes into heavy metal. In the early 2020s, Fox made guest appearances on podcasts and channels focused on metal, sharing stories from his career and the intersection of with faith. Examples include episodes on "Get Off Your Ash," where he recounted early encounters with bandmates, and "Is It Wrong?," detailing his life and influences in the scene.

Production and teaching

In addition to his performance career, Oz Fox has made significant contributions to music production, particularly within the genre. He co-produced Guardian's debut First Watch (1989). He produced the debut full-length Get the Hell Out by the Oklahoma-based band Chaotic Resemblance in 2014, where he offered hands-on guidance to the group on songwriting, , and techniques to refine their sound. This collaboration highlighted Fox's role in nurturing emerging talent, drawing from his extensive experience in heavy metal production. Fox has also been actively involved in music education, founding the in the late 2000s as an online platform dedicated to guitar instruction. The provides a library of video lessons covering advanced techniques such as , , and metal riffing, aimed at intermediate to advanced players seeking to elevate their skills in rock and metal styles. Since its inception around 2009, it has offered subscription-based access to structured courses, emphasizing practical application over theory to help students master professional-level playing. Throughout his career, Fox has given private guitar lessons, beginning in 1991 in response to fan requests and continuing through various formats, including in-person sessions at music shops like Groovin on Music in Pasadena from 2006 to 2009. These lessons have particularly targeted aspiring musicians, focusing on technical proficiency, stylistic nuances from glam and heavy metal, and integrating faith-based perspectives into musical expression. Beyond direct instruction, Fox contributes to artist development by offering personalized consulting on music creation, recording processes, and performance strategies, such as band formation and live show preparation. His mentorship, informed by decades with bands like , has supported up-and-coming acts in building cohesive units and delivering impactful stage presence.

Personal life

Marriage

Oz Fox married Annie Lobert on June 5, 2009, in a ceremony at the in , , officiated by an impersonator. Lobert, a former sex worker who spent over a decade in the industry before her , founded the Hookers for Jesus ministry in 2005 to aid women exiting and . The wedding drew media attention due to Lobert's transformative story and her advocacy work, highlighting the couple's shared commitment to faith-based outreach. Since their marriage, Fox and Lobert have integrated their personal lives with collaborative ministry efforts, residing in where they support Hookers for Jesus through events, speaking engagements, and faith-driven initiatives that align Fox's music background with Lobert's anti-trafficking mission. The couple's partnership emphasizes redemption and spiritual advocacy, often appearing together to share their testimonies and promote Christian causes.

Health issues

In August 2018, Oz Fox suffered a seizure onstage while performing with at , leading to his diagnosis with two brain tumors—one located near his left ear and the other in the back of his brain. The tumors were benign, and initial treatment included in 2019, which resulted in permanent in his left ear. Fox underwent his first brain surgery in March 2021 to remove the tumor at the back of his , a procedure that addressed immediate risks to balance, vision, and motor function but required several months of recovery. The second surgery, targeting the remaining tumor near his ear, occurred in May 2024 and was successful, with Fox being released from the hospital shortly thereafter. In July 2025, medical advisors recommended that Fox avoid extended or intense touring to support his ongoing recovery, causing him to sit out Stryper's Latin American tour dates, where guitarist Howie Simon served as his temporary replacement. Despite these limitations, Fox has remained optimistic about rejoining the band for select 40th anniversary events, stating that continued prayers and support are aiding his progress. The cumulative effects of his health challenges include persistent hearing impairment and a reduced ability to participate in prolonged live performances, though he continues to contribute to studio recordings and shorter shows. His wife, , has provided crucial emotional support throughout his treatments and recovery.

Discography

With Stryper

Oz Fox has been a core member of since the band's formation in 1983, serving primarily as lead guitarist and contributing backing vocals across their discography. His roles typically include lead and rhythm guitars, with occasional production and songwriting input on key releases.

Studio Albums

Fox's contributions to Stryper's studio albums span their entire career, beginning with the debut (1984), where he provided guitars and backing vocals while also earning songwriting credits. On the breakthrough album (1986), Fox handled lead guitar solos, production duties, and additional songwriting, including riffs that defined several 1980s tracks. Subsequent releases like (1985) and (1988) featured his lead and s alongside backing vocals. In the , he contributed guitars and backing vocals to Against the Law (1990) and Can't Stop the Rock (1991), the latter also including production and songwriting. Post-reunion efforts include (2011), where he provided lead guitar, backing vocals, and songwriting; Even the Devil Believes (2020), crediting him for guitars and vocals; and (2024), listing lead and rhythm guitar with vocals.

Live Albums and Compilations

Fox appears on 's live recordings, such as the 2003 live album Extended Versions, captured from the reunion tour, credits him with lead guitar and backing vocals, showcasing extended performances of classic tracks. Compilations like 7: The Best of Stryper (2003) also feature his guitar and vocal contributions from earlier works.

Specific Contributions

Throughout most Stryper albums, Fox recorded approximately half of the guitar solos, complementing Michael Sweet's leads with his distinctive style influenced by 1980s metal. He holds co-writing credits on several tracks, particularly riffs from 1980s albums like , contributing to the band's signature sound. His occasional lead vocal performances appear on select recordings, adding versatility to the group's dynamic.

Recent Releases

Fox continues to contribute to Stryper's output, including the Christmas album The Greatest Gift of All (2025), where he provides guitars and backing vocals as part of the current lineup. Pre-orders for the album were announced in September 2025, with a release scheduled for November 21.

With Bloodgood

Oz Fox joined Bloodgood in 2007 as a guitarist, contributing to the band's reunion-era recordings starting from live performances. His first documented recording credit with the group was on the 2009 live DVD Live in Norway, captured during their performance at the SeaSide Festival in Kristiansand, Norway. On this release, Fox provided lead guitar and backing vocals across the setlist, which included tracks such as "Anguish and Pain," "S.O.S.," "Heaven on Earth," "Holy Fire," "Crucify," "The Messiah," "Seven," "Blacksnake," and "Never Be the Same." His solos and rhythmic support added a dynamic edge to the band's classic heavy metal sound during the concert footage. In 2013, Fox made his studio debut with on the album Dangerously Close, their first full-length release in over two decades. He handled lead and duties on all tracks, including standout cuts like "Dangerously Close," "This Means War," and "Runaway," collaborating with Paul Jackson on dual guitar arrangements that blended the band's roots with modern production. This effort marked a significant reunion milestone, showcasing Fox's integration into the lineup alongside vocalist Les Carlsen and bassist Michael Bloodgood. Fox's contributions extended to the 2019 compilation Trenches of Rock, tied to the band's of the same name. As lead guitarist, he featured on select live recordings from sets between 2007 and 2018, providing solos and backing guitar on archival performances of songs like "Out of Love" and "." These tracks highlighted his role in revitalizing Bloodgood's live energy during the reunion period. Fox continued contributing to Bloodgood's live performances until the band's disbandment. Following the death of bassist Michael Bloodgood on July 29, 2022, disbanded, with no further recording releases featuring Fox's work under the band's name as of 2025. His guitar contributions remain limited to these post-2006 efforts, emphasizing live documentation and the single studio .

Other works

In addition to his primary band affiliations, Oz Fox has contributed to several side projects and guest spots in the and metal genres. One notable endeavor was SinDizzy, a band he co-founded in 1994 with former bassist Tim Gaines, alongside drummer John Bocanegra and guitarist Bobby Watson. The group released their debut and only , He's Not Dead, in 1998 on the independent label Sin Dizzy & Tim Gaines Music. Fox handled guitars and provided lead vocals on all tracks, delivering a sound influenced by his roots. Fox also participated in the all-star '80s metal revue Let It Rawk, organized by guitarist Stacey Blades. In 2014, the project issued the digital single "American Rebels," where Fox contributed guitars and vocals on the original material, evoking classic hair metal vibes with collaborators including () and Sean McNabb (). This track marked the revue's debut release, performed live at various venues starting that year. As a guest musician, Fox provided electric guitar on the track "Judas Is Dead" for Les Carlsen's solo album He's Coming, released in December 2022 by the Bloodgood frontman. The album featured additional contributions from guitarist Paul Jackson Jr. and others, blending classic Christian metal with modern production. Fox's involvement added shredding elements to the record's high-energy tracks. In 2014, Fox produced the full-length debut Get the Hell Out by Oklahoma-based Christian metal band Chaotic Resemblance, released independently. Beyond production at his Titanium Studios in Las Vegas, he made a guest guitar appearance on the track "Star," alongside vocalist Sam McCaslin, enhancing the album's heavy riffs and melodic hooks. The effort helped establish the band's sound without overshadowing their identity. Fox has made occasional appearances on Christian metal compilations, contributing guitar parts to tracks on various retrospective and tribute releases within the genre, though specific credits are often tied to broader collaborative efforts rather than standalone features.

References

  1. https://www.christianmusicarchive.com/artist/oz-fox
  2. https://www.metal-archives.com/artists/Oz_Fox/32241
  3. https://musiclegends.ca/oz-fox-stryper-interview/
  4. http://www.ozfox.us/
  5. https://loudwire.com/stryper-oz-fox-multiple-brain-surgeries-remove-tumors/
  6. https://blabbermouth.net/news/strypers-oz-fox-to-miss-bands-latin-american-tour-he-has-been-advised-to-avoid-extended-or-intense-touring
  7. https://blabbermouth.net/news/strypers-oz-fox-on-his-latest-brain-surgery-i-dont-expect-any-problems
  8. https://screamermagazine.com/interviews/proofed-stryper-shining-continuous-light/
  9. https://girdermusic.com/blogs/music-news/stryper-from-the-beginning-thru-2003
  10. https://www.westword.com/music/qanda-with-oz-fox-of-stryper-5674795/
  11. https://www.metal-archives.com/reviews/Stryper/Against_the_Law
  12. https://www.classicchristianrockzine.net/2018/03/march-15-1985-rez-band-and-stryper-play.html
  13. https://www.facebook.com/100064765416613/posts/june-8th-1987-stryper-headlined-the-dynamo-festival-i-believe-this-is-where-test/1148300834005420/
  14. https://sleazeroxx.com/michael-sweet-reiterates-that-he-didnt-leave-stryper-back-in-1992-to-pursue-a-solo-career/
  15. https://stryper.com/bio
  16. https://www.frontiers.it/album/5616
  17. https://blabbermouth.net/news/stryper-guitarist-joins-bloodgood
  18. https://crossrhythms.co.uk/articles/news/Oz_For_Bloodgood/25285/p1
  19. https://www.ozfox.us/bloodgood.htm
  20. https://www.discogs.com/release/6440677-Bloodgood-Live-In-Norway
  21. https://somethingelsereviews.com/2013/12/05/something-else-sneak-peek-bloodgood-lamb-of-god-from-dangerously-close-2013/
  22. https://www.classicchristianrockzine.net/2022/07/bloodgood-band-says-goodbye-forever.html
  23. https://www.discogs.com/artist/2769391-Michael-Bloodgood
  24. https://girdermusic.com/products/sin-dizzy-hes-not-dead
  25. https://www.discogs.com/artist/1367408-Sin-Dizzy
  26. https://www.antimusic.com/news/13/December/10New_Supergroup_Celebrates_Sunset_Strips_80s_Glory_Days.shtml
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  28. http://www.ozfox.us/ofclir.htm
  29. https://www.facebook.com/vinyltattoo/
  30. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHO_V_yvNW8
  31. https://bravewords.com/news/stryper-guitarist-oz-fox-featured-in-new-interview-with-crimson-symphonys-matt-gibson-video-available/
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  34. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-38z1YCIPW0
  35. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9_Szw9_Wvv0
  36. https://www.discogs.com/release/4255120-Guardian-First-Watch
  37. https://www.discogs.com/master/2452837-Chaotic-Resemblance-Get-The-Hell-Out
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  46. https://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2009/06/06/Hooker-For-Jesus-marries-rock-musician/10711244305413/
  47. https://www.ttbook.org/people/oz-fox
  48. https://noisecreep.com/hookers-for-jesus-annie-lobert-interview/
  49. https://loudwire.com/stryper-oz-fox-suffers-seizure-scheduled-brain-surgery/
  50. https://www.forgotten-scroll.net/metal-news/stryper-oz-fox-brain-tumors-update/
  51. https://loudwire.com/stryper-oz-fox-recovering-first-brain-surgery/
  52. https://blabbermouth.net/news/strypers-oz-fox-undergoes-first-brain-surgery
  53. https://blabbermouth.net/news/strypers-oz-fox-released-from-hospital-after-undergoing-latest-brain-surgery
  54. https://sleazeroxx.com/stryper-guitarist-oz-fox-to-no-longer-do-extended-or-intense-touring-based-on-medical-advice/
  55. https://metalinsider.net/touring/strypers-oz-fox-to-miss-latin-american-tour-due-to-health-concerns
  56. https://blabbermouth.net/news/oz-fox-believes-he-will-be-well-enough-to-join-stryper-on-40th-anniversary-tour-the-prayers-are-working
  57. https://www.pennlive.com/life/2025/07/glam-metal-band-gives-update-following-guitarists-surgery.html
  58. https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-oz-fox-get-his-brain-tumor-surgeries
  59. https://blabbermouth.net/news/stryper-live-album-from-2003-reunion-tour-now-available
  60. https://www.discogs.com/artist/465211-Oz-Fox
  61. https://www.frontiers.it/album/6079
  62. https://www.discogs.com/master/687236-Bloodgood-Dangerously-Close
  63. https://www.discogs.com/release/6779315-Sin-Dizzy-Hes-Not-Dead
  64. https://heavyharmonies.com/cgi-bin/glamcd.cgi?BandNum=2560&CDName=He%27s%2BNot%2BDead
  65. https://www.ozfox.us/ofclir.htm
  66. https://sleazeroxx.com/stacey-blades-all-star-let-it-rawk-project-release-debut-single/
  67. https://www.angelicwarlord.com/articles/albumoftheyear22.html
  68. https://www.angelicwarlord.com/reviews/c/chaoticresemblance14.html
  69. https://music.apple.com/us/album/get-the-hell-out/922695290
  70. https://chaoticresemblance.com/products/covenant-cd
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