Dream on: Livin' on the Edge With Steven Tyler and Aerosmith

by Cyrinda Foxe-Tyler, Danny Fields

The former wife of the famous rock star reveals her experiences with the raunchy band and the rock 'n' roll world, with a memoir full of sexual excess, drugs, love, jealousy, betrayal, and comebacks. Tour.

Genres: Music, Biography, Nonfiction, Memoir, Biography Memoir, Rock N Roll

213 pages, Hardcover

First published October 28, 1996

Reviews

[Lynx]

When Cyrinda herself openly admits, multiple times throughout the book, that it was written purely for the money and that the publishers wanted all the dark, dirty details of her and Steven Tyler's marriage... well that should give you a good idea about the tone of the book. The first half, where she talks about moving to New York and becoming involved in the Max's Kansas City scene, you can tell she is enjoying recounting those tales. By the end, especially since she discusses Steven and their daughter Mia's relationship, you're left feeling a little dirty. It's unfortunate that she had to write this at a time where her bitterness over their painful relationship was still so strong. Still, she's got some great stories!

For those interested in learning more about Cyrinda check out her episode on Muses and Stuff a podcast co-hosted by me thats all about Rock n Roll Women!

[Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta]

I loved this book because it was heartfelt and honest. And in some instances, hot!

I had the honor of interviewing Cyrinda for Punk magazine (online) and hanging out with her a few times prior to her death. She was a wonderful person -- charming and fun. I miss her terribly.

[Krystal]

Mia Tyler's mom talks more about how she had sex and hung around a bunch of celebrities but swears she was never a "groupie" the book is a little bit about her abusive and drug filled relationship with Steven Tyler. She admits she had to write this book for money because she doesn't get much if anything at all from Tyler.
If you're expecting juicy details about Steven Tyler, you'll be disappointed, Cyrinda Foxes -Tyler talks mostly about herself

[Linda]

It was like this book was written by a 14 year old. I think she meant to write a tell all book about Steven Tyler but it ended up sounding like she was a pathetic, narcissistic,drug addict, groupie, gold digging baby momma. Poor Mia!

[Holly Thomas]

This book was excellent because it was told by his first wife and it is right on!

[wendy]

meh. this was admittedly written for money. so many inconsistencies & contradictions. truth? lies?

[Angela Nicole]

Cyrinda was a pistol! I enjoyed reading about her life as a child, living in New York, mixing with the Warhol crowd, and being married to both David Johansen and Steven Tyler. While reading this, I felt like I was interviewing her in some hole in the wall bar like CBGBs. I know she's passed and she was a scenester. I just wish there was more information on Cyrinda than the little that is out there.

[Ruth Capoun]

Cyrinda lived a life that I wanted and was envious of......I did live the type of life to some degree.....
She was tough but soft, beautiful but stained but most of all....she's really a hoot!
Her life with Steven was sad even if she really loved him.
Sadly she passed away but her memory needs to live on.
Loved it!

[Chris Roebuck]

This book seemed to jump all over the place as the author recalls her past memories.

[Birnie Bickford]

I'm not here to review the book, I was in the book, but anyone who judges a woman that you don't even know y'all can k*** m* a**

[Cheryl Schibley]

A wild ride through the life of a rock n roll husband and his groupie wife. No they didn't stay together.

[Kitt-e-kat]

I LIKED THIS BOOK ALOT. I STAYED INTERESTED.