I was first introduced to Stryper by the late, great Rob Campo of the New York (and later, L.A.) metal scene back in 1987. I know nothing of Christian metal. In fact, I know almost nothing about ...

Back in the '80s, Stryper were decked out in spandex as the "Yellow and Black Attack" and throwing bibles into the crowd at their live shows. Like many bands of the era, the '90s were a tough decade ...

The band certainly marched to their own drummer, emerging at a time when the opposing forces of hedonistic, glammy hard rock and gritty, socially conscious thrash metal were butting heads on the ...

Stryper has returned with its latest offering “No More Hell To Pay.” The album contains 13 original tracks along with a gospel cover of “Jesus Is Just Alright” which was also covered by the Doobie ...

Stryper were formed in a world where the more macho a band the more they wore make-up, and where the intricacy of the guitar work was in direct proportion to the volume of hairspray. Stryper made no ...