Steven Tyler, seen promoting the video game Guitar Hero: Aerosmith in June, is scheduled to release his solo memoir in 2009. Steven Tyler, seen promoting the video game Guitar Hero: Aerosmith in June, is scheduled to release his solo memoir in 2009. (Ed Ou/Associated Press)

The life of rocker Steven Tyler has been exciting enough that the Aerosmith frontman has been prompted to pen his memoirs — just five years after the band released a book of the band's history.

Ecco, an imprint of HarperCollins, said Thursday that the 60-year-old Tyler is working on a solo memoir to be published in 2009.

"I have so many outrageous stories, too many, and I'm gonna tell 'em all," Tyler said in a statement.

"All the unexpurgated, brain-jangling tales of debauchery, sex and drugs, transcendence and chemical dependence you will ever want to hear. And this is not just my take, this is the unbridled truth, the in-your-face, up-close and prodigious tale of Steven Tyler straight from the horse's lips."

The notoriously hard-partying band that shot to fame in the late 1970s has already shared stories about their raucous, rock 'n roll past in the book Walk This Way: The Autobiography of Aerosmith.

Published in 2003, the book gives Tyler, Joe Perry, Tom Hamilton, Brad Whitford, and Joey Kramer each a turn to tell their stories. It was co-written by Stephen Davis, the rock 'n roll chronicler also behind Led Zeppelin bio Hammer of the Gods.

According to reports, Tyler will receive $2 million US for penning the new memoir.

With files from the Associated Press