I Think It's My Nature To Engage

As Far As The Bands That Are Reforming Now, It's Always Nice To See Old Friends And Hear Some Of Those Great Songs, But It's Just Not Our Thing.

The Corcoran Show Was Actually Almost A Reportage. The Exhibit Was, In Many Ways, Pretty Unique. It Was One Of The First Pieces About Dc Culture That Doesn't Include Some Marble Building Or The Kennedy Center.

I'm Always Happy When I Hear About People Selling Records Or Selling Books Or Selling Movies. It Makes Me Proud Of Them.

Music Is A Language And Different People Who Come Along Are Each Using That Language To Do Something Different, But All Coming At It In A Similar Vein Inasmuch As It's Always Community Based And For The Most Part Nonprofit. Most Bands Don't Ever Come Within A Mile Of Profit - Clearly These People Are Not Playing Music To Make Money.

What People Don't Understand Is That The Underground That Existed Was Created In The Early 80s And Was Thriving Throughout The 80s. Until The Industry Showed Up It Was A Pretty Significant Network. It Was All Happening, But The Smell Of Money Had Not Wafted Up High Enough For The Industry. It Wasn't Really Until They Came Descending On Seattle That Things Really Got Out Of Control.