I Have Found In Black Metal The

I Do Craft Songs, That This Is Designed. It's Almost Like The Song Was Written To Produce This Desired Effect. And It Probably Really Works For Somebody. It's Maybe Somebody's Favorite Tune, And It's Really Hard To Come Down On That, Even If I Feel A Little Embarrassed For It. Because Some Songs Are Written Like A Commercial, And That Can Be A Little Strange.

Caitlin Cary And I Were Always Talking About X When We Talked About Whiskeytown, Before It Became An Actual Band. We Like The Concept Of There Being No Real Front Person In X, Yet This Kind Of Switch Up Of Vocals And Really Their Sheer Power, And Their Ability To Sort Of Bastardise Punk Rock And Midwetsren Rock And Even Country Into Their Own Sound.

For Any Producer I've Ever Worked With, Their Toughest Job Is To Convince Me To Not To Obscure My Vocals. A Lot Of People Don't Like The Sound Of Their Own Voice On, Like, Cassette Tape Or Something. It's Like That For Me, And Other Songwriters I Know. Like, "oh God, That's What I Sound Like?"

I Use To Be Panicked, But Know I'm Curious!

There Are Times When I Want To Be Plainspoken About My Feelings In A Song. But There Are Other Times When It's Really Good To Try And Get My Head Around Different Kinds Of Song Structures, Or Maybe I Might Get Turned On By Trying To Write A Song That Would Fit In This One Scene In A Movie. And By The End Of All This, You Just End Up With A Bunch Of Different Ideas. And Songs Are Really Just Ideas.