I Love British Humor. It's Just So

I Enjoy The Collaboration. I Always Envied People In Bands Who Got To Have That Interaction.

Maybe Certain Aspects Of What I Was Doing Were Reacting Against What Was Happening Or What People Said, Too. That's Something That Happens When You're Starting Out. After Some Time Goes By And You Get A Little Perspective, You Realize That You Don't Need To React. You Can Just Carry On With What You're Doing. That Took Me A Long Time Figure Out; I've Only Gotten To That Point In The Last Five Or 10 Years.

Every Time You Go In, It's Like Starting Over. You Don't Know How You Did The Other Records. You're Learning All Over. It's Some Weird Musician Amnesia, Or Maybe The Road Wipes It Out.

Technology Was Something I Avoided When I Started Out - I Didn't Even Have Electric Guitars. Only Played Acoustic. But After A While, I Realized That It's Important To Embrace Things That Are Available In Your Time, And Try To Do Something Different With Them.

I Remember You Would Record A Guitar Part, And We Would Have To Sit There For 15 Or 20 Minutes Waiting For The Computer To Process It. You'd See The Little Wheel Spinning On The Computer, And You'd Be Praying That The Hard Drive Didn't Crash And You Didn't Lose The Performance.