You Look Up To Your Heroes And

Every Band Should Study Queen At Live Aid. If You Really Feel Like That Barrier Is Gone, You Become Freddie Mercury. I Consider Him The Greatest Frontman Of All Time. Like, It's Funny? You'd Imagine That Freddie Was More Than Human, But... You Know How He Controlled Wembley Stadium At Live Aid In 1985? He Stood Up There And Did His Vocal Warm Ups With The Audience. Something That Intimate, Where They Realize, 'oh Yeah, He's Just A F***ing Dude.'

When Nirvana Became Popular, You Could Very Easily Slip And Get Lost During That Storm. I Fortunately Had Really Heavy Anchors - Old Friends, Family.

Most Of Our Songs Were Written On Acoustic Guitar Before They Made It To The Practice Stage.

I Think Maybe What Happened Was The Convenience Of Technology Overshadowed The Experience Of Holding An Album In Your Hands, And Sitting On Your Bedroom Floor, And Staring At A Picture Of John Lennon Or Gene Simmons Or Johnny Rotten. That Tangible Experience Can Sometimes Become An Even More Emotional Experience, Because It's Really Happening.

I Believe The History Of American Music Is Just As Important As Anything Political Because It's Changed Generations Of People.