To Me, Music Is No Joke And

I Was Into Ted Nugent, I Was A Nugent Guy. I Was A Skateboarder Listening To Ted Nugent.

One Of My Friends Was A Stage Hand At A Bob Dylan Show In The Mid-90s And I Remember Him Telling Me That Somebody Crowd Surfed During The Gig. And This Friend Of Mine Was An Old Punk Rock Guy - He Was Totally Humiliated By It. But Some Of Bob's People Were There And They Said, "oh, Bob Will Be So Excited! This Is The Kind Of Energy We Want At His Shows." That's Where The Old School Was At.

I'm Basically In Every Band I Ever Was In, And The Songs, I Still Mean Them All. I Don't Take Anything Back, So I Do Look After Them To Some Degree. But My Main Focus Is On What I'm Doing Now.

You Can Hear A Real Shift. You Listen To The Late 80s Recordings, You'll Hear Us Engaging With The Audience, Dealing With The Issues Surrounding Punk Shows At The Time. Back Then, People Thought You Had To Be A Skinhead And Beat The Crap Out Of Everybody When You Went To A Punk Show. Come The Early 90s, When You Had This So-called Grunge Stuff And When Videos Became So Dominant, You Had This Totally Huge Shift In The Culture Of Shows.

If You Want To Rebel Against Society, Don’t Dull The Blade