"Pale Bride," and "Only to Haunt You." Don Blum played drums on these recordings with all other instruments played by Jason. Love, Hate and Then There's You was the first time Stollsteimer ever collaborated songwriting with anyone. The songs 'This is our perfect crime" and "Accidents will Happen" were co-written with Butch Walker who also produced some songs on the album. The songs "blame game" and "Earthquake" were co-written with longtime drummer Don Blum. The album was eventually released in 2009 on Majordomo Records. Hounds Below Stollsteimer later became the frontman for Hounds Below, which he established in 2009 and had focused on full-time following the breakup of the Von Bondies. Hounds Below released their debut album, You Light Me Up In the Dark, in 2012. PONYSHOW Stollsteimer was the frontman for PONYSHOW, which he established in 2014 with two of his former Von Bondie bandmates, Don Blum and Leann Banks. Personal life Stollsteimer was born in Southfield, Michigan. His mother was a nurse, and his father an architect. He grew up in the Detroit suburbs of Plymouth, Michigan with his one brother, Eric. As a child, he went to school at Plymouth-Canton Educational Park. He later lived in Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti, where in 1997 he became friends with his new schoolmate at College, Marcie Bolen, who would become his band's first guitarist. A year later, while studying at Washtenaw Community College, Stollsteimer met Don Blum who would eventually become his drummer in the band The Von Bondies. Jason currently resides in metro-Detroit and works full time as a real estate agent. Musical equipment Guitars: Eko Condor – Sunburst Gibson ES-345 (stereo) Mosrite Celebrity – Sunburst Fender Jaguar Special HH – Black Fender Jazzmaster – Sunburst Effects pedals: Electro-harmonix Big Muff Colorsound Tone-bender Fuzz Amplifiers: 1969 Fender Pro Reverb Fender Twin Fender Concert Reverb Silvertone 1485 6x10" Fender Hot Rod DeVille Controversy Stollsteimer and Jack White of The White Stripes had a confrontation on December 13, 2003, at the Majestic Theatre Center, in a Detroit night-club called The Magic Stick. This was the second time the two had been in a physical altercation over the unresolved issues surrounding the production credit that Jim Diamond believed he deserved on the 2001 Von Bondies album, Lack of Communication. Diamond and the rest of the Von Bondies both agreed that Diamond did most of the production work, but White denied their claims and personally