Terri Green started working for Coil Plus, a steel company, about two weeks ago in the ordering department. And because she values her job, she gave us an interview in the company bathroom while on a break. Got to love the backstory. Her MySpace page says she divides her time between Greensboro and Myrtle Beach.

Bass player Brian Johnson slips through the corner door at the Mellow Mushroom on Winston-Salem's Fourth Street with a white sack of food for Louis, a homeless friend. It's part of a deal, bandmate Austin Pheiffer says: They provide him with food, and in exchange he refrains from asking them for money for alcohol.

In the basement of Winston-Salem's Millennium Center, a guitarist kicks it into gear. Jangly riffs, powerful chords, muscular licks. There's a bass player on a lime-green stand up, slapping it out. A drummer slams his kit. And the frontman--shaved head, goatee--screams with aplomb.

Terri Green started working for Coil Plus, a steel company, about two weeks ago in the ordering department. And because she values her job, she gave us an interview in the company bathroom while on a break. Got to love the backstory. Her MySpace page says she divides her time between Greensboro and Myrtle Beach.

Terri Green started working for Coil Plus, a steel company, about two weeks ago in the ordering department. And because she values her job, she gave us an interview in the company bathroom while on a break. Got to love the backstory. Her MySpace page says she divides her time between Greensboro and Myrtle Beach.

Terri Green started working for Coil Plus, a steel company, about two weeks ago in the ordering department. And because she values her job, she gave us an interview in the company bathroom while on a break. Got to love the backstory. Her MySpace page says she divides her time between Greensboro and Myrtle Beach.

Bryan Smith remembers meeting Lee Tyler Post sometime around 2004 when Smith and his brother performed security detail for a concert to benefit the Victory Junction Gang, a charity organization set up by car racing legend Richard Petty. There wasn't much need for security, Smith recalls, because the audience numbered maybe four people.