Pop culture is not about depth. It's about marketing, supply and demand, consumerism.
I need to broaden my horizons.
I'm comfortable, but not satisfied and I hope to always feel that way.
Now I am obsessed with collecting Platypus paraphernalia.
If I can introduce someone to something new, as is constantly happening to me, then I am elated
I have no inflated ideas about success anyway.
It's too hard for me to comment on the sorry state of our culture.
There's a reason I moved to NYC, and if I listed all the musicians on my list you'd grow weary.
Bungle is definitely a priority right now.
I never understood why the metal heads in my school hated the punks.
I feel akin to the Platypus. An orphan in a family. A swimmer, a recluse. Part bird, part fish, part lizard.
The bungle tour is a bit up in the air due to the fact this at we are getting screwed by our overseas label.
I take all of my music seriously and personally.
I don't really know why I chose bass except that it was different than guitar.
I love being a musician. I love the lifestyle. But I think it's probably as difficult and frustrating as anything.
I've experienced as much fame as I ever want to.
Different people bring out different aspects of ones personality.
I remember when metal was something you really had to search out, and now I hear it on car commercials.
Hopefully, as a band, it will grow and develop for a good length of time.
But I also like to be in control, like anyone else. I try to achieve a balance.
Harry Patch didn't get enough recognition. Jerry Garcia got too much.
Mullets are still going strong in the south and places like St Louis or the Carolinas.
Being in several, disparate bands is what I thrive on.
Music is a very personal and emotional form of communication.
I mean, I would hope that I have a style or personality that is evident wherever I go.
