Question: Were Foje and White Zombie both rock bands?

Context articles: Foje
Hellbilly Deluxe
Make Them Die Slowly (album)
White Zombie (band)
Mondo Sex Head
Calabrese (band)
La Sexorcisto: Devil Music Volume One
John Tempesta
Revolt of the Zombies
Rob Zombie discography

Foje was one of the most successful and best known Lithuanian alternative rock / new wave bands.
Hellbilly Deluxe (released with the subtitle 13 Tales of Cadaverous Cavorting Inside the Spookshow International) is the solo debut studio album by American musician and filmmaker Rob Zombie.
 The album serves as his first release outside of the band White Zombie, with whom he released two multi-platinum studio albums.
 "Hellbilly Deluxe" was released on August 25, 1998 through Geffen Records.
 Musically, the project portrays Zombie's love for classic horror films with heavy metal and electronic music.
 The album's lyrics speak of murder, chaos, and supernatural forces.
 The majority of "Hellbilly Deluxe" was recorded in California, and was produced by both Zombie and Scott Humphrey; Zombie is credited as the sole writer on all of the songs.
Make Them Die Slowly is the second studio album by White Zombie, released on March 22, 1989 by Caroline Records.
 It is named after the 1981 cannibal movie "Cannibal Ferox", which was originally released in the US as "Make Them Die Slowly".
 There is a printing error on the CD's side saying "Let Them Die Slowly" instead of the album's correct title.
 Produced by composer Bill Laswell and featuring John Ricci on guitar, the album represented a transition from the noise rock influenced sound of the White Zombie's previous albums to heavy metal, which informed much of their later work.
White Zombie was an American heavy metal band that formed in 1985.
 Based in New York City, White Zombie was originally a noise rock band, and was known for its later heavy metal-oriented sound.
 The group officially disbanded in 1998.
 In 2000, White Zombie was included on VH-1's 100 Greatest Artists of Hard Rock, ranking at No. 56.
Mondo Sex Head is a remix album by Rob Zombie, containing remixes of the tracks of various past albums both by Zombie and his former band White Zombie.
 It was curated and executive produced by Jason Bentley.
 The original cover art depicted Zombie's wife Sheri Moon Zombie.
 It caused controversy and was replaced by the image of a cat.
 Rob Zombie explained, "I never thought it would be a problem since it seemed tame to me... but it was.
 No one would carry the CD.
 Anything with death and violence is totally fine, but anything with sex, forget about it.
 So instead of censoring that cover and ruining it, I just removed the ass shot and replaced it with a pussy shot."
 Though the vinyl release remained unchanged with the original cover art.
Calabrese is an American rock band that is based out of Phoenix, Arizona.
 The band includes blood brothers Bobby Calabrese on guitar and vocals, Jimmy Calabrese on bass and vocals, and Davey Calabrese on Drums.
 Calabrese is their actual surname.
 Calabrese has been described as "Melodic, hook-laden, catchy, fun, Rock with a Punk attitude."
 They have cited other bands such as The Damned, Alkaline Trio, Black Flag, Black Sabbath, Turbonegro, The Misfits, Green Day, The Hives, White Zombie/Rob Zombie, AFI, Danzig, Type O Negative, My Chemical Romance and The Ramones as influences.
La Sexorcisto: Devil Music Volume One is the third studio album by White Zombie, released on March 31, 1992 by Geffen Records.
 The album marked a major artistic and commercial turning point for the band.
 After the recruitment of guitarist Jay Noel Yuenger, White Zombie was able to successfully embrace the heavy metal sound they had pursued since "Make Them Die Slowly" (1989), while incorporating more groove-based elements into their sound.
 The album was the band's last to feature drummer Ivan de Prume.
John Joseph Tempesta (born September 26, 1964 in New York City) is the drummer of The Cult.
 He also played with several bands including: Exodus, Testament and White Zombie.
 He worked with former White Zombie singer Rob Zombie as a solo artist and served as drum technician for Charlie Benante, drummer for the heavy metal band Anthrax earlier in his career.
 He is referenced in the band's rendition of "Friggin' in the Riggin'" (from their 1989 EP "Penikufesin"), with lyrics about the band's crew members.
Revolt of the Zombies is a 1936 American horror film directed and produced by the Halperin Brothers which stars Dean Jagger and Dorothy Stone.
 It is one of the earliest zombie films.
 Although it was conceived as a loose sequel to Victor Halperin's moderately successful 1932 film "White Zombie", when compared with Halperin's previous work, this film is generally regarded as a disappointment.
 Although he is not credited in the film, Bela Lugosi's eyes appear in "Revolt of the Zombies" whenever zombifying-powers are used; it is the same image of Lugosi's eyes used in the film "White Zombie".
 "Revolt of the Zombies" is in the public domain, and can be copied or distributed without regard to copyright law.
The discography of American musician, film director, screenwriter, and film producer Rob Zombie consists of six studio albums, three compilation albums, two remix albums, two live albums, one video album, 14 singles, and eight promotional singles.
 Zombie first rose to fame as a member of the heavy metal band White Zombie, with whom he released four studio albums; the group disbanded in 1998.
 Opting to continue making music as a solo artist, Zombie began working on his debut solo studio album that would come to be known as "Hellbilly Deluxe: 13 Tales of Cadaverous Cavorting Inside the Spookshow International" (1998).
 The project became a commercial success for Zombie, entering the top five of the "Billboard" 200 in the United States and selling over three million copies worldwide.
 The album spawned three singles, all of which were used extensively in films and video games following their release.
 Zombie released remixed versions of songs from his debut studio album on "American Made Music to Strip By" (1999), which peaked inside the top forty in the United States.