When You Are On Tour In The

To Maintain A Consistency When People Come To See The Band Takes A Lot Of Work; It Takes A Lot Of Discipline. I Go To The Studio Every Day And Sing And Play. I Never Did That When I Was, Like, 30. I'd Probably Have A Drink And Walk On - And See What Comes Out. But Now If There's Ten Albums' Worth Of Material People Are Coming To Hear Some Of, And They've Paid Money For A Ticket, You Become A Different Person When You Go On And You Want To Give The Best Show You Can. You Want To Be Better At What You Do.

If You Repeat What You Did In The Last Tour, The Likelihood Is It's Not Gonna Be Successful Twice. People Are Nostalgic About A Particular Record, Because It's About The Time When They Were Listening To That Record. But If You Do It Again, They're Like, I'm Not That Guy Anymore.

There's A Good Sarcasm And A Camaraderie That Comes After Being In A Band. And We've Known Each Other Forever. We've Never Been A Band That Fought Or Argued. As A Songwriter, I'm Really Happy That The Boys Support Me And Contribute And That, But I've Always Wanted To Be Under The Band Stereophonics.

I'm Not A Betting Man.

Revising A Screenplay Is Much More Frustrating Than Revising A Song Because You Have To Read Through The Entire Work Again While You Are Changing Stuff. It Is A Lot Easier To Edit A Song.