Don't Fuck With Me Prototypes Records
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What can I say, it's a perfect song. It gets better every time I sing it. I remember writing it at my parents' apartment in North London, and Bernie giving me the lyrics, sitting down at the piano and looking at it and going, \"Oh, my God, this is such a great lyric, I can't fuck this one up.\" It came out in about 20 minutes, and when I was done, I called him in and we both knew. I was 22, and he was 19, and it gave us so much confidence. \"Empty Sky\" was lovely, but it was very naive. We went on to do more esoteric stuff like \"Take Me to the Pilot,\" of course, but musically, this was a big step forward. And the older I get, the more I sing these lyrics, and the more they resonate with me.
I went to Paris to make The One, and it was a strange experience. I was used to making records under the haze of alcohol or drugs, and here I was, 100 percent sober, so it was tough. But I managed to come up with a good song, which was the title of the record. \"The North\" I love a lot; that's my favorite song without question. Then, of course, afterward, The Lion King came along and all hell broke loose.
The album before this, The Captain & the Kid, was the lost gem of my life. It was telling the continuing story of us, Bernie and Elton, now. I cared so deeply about it, because it was so personal and such a really good record. I was so furious with Interscope Records because they put it out and they dropped it. I had meetings in the South of France, and I said, \"I know this isn't a commercial album, I just want you to do your best,\" and they dropped it like a fucking turd. It's probably why I didn't make another solo record. It was pure heartbreak.
When I heard the Robert Plant/Alison Krauss record Raising Sand, I noticed T Bone Burnett again. I'd heard all the Elvis Costello records he'd produced and I loved them, but Raising Sand was such a simple record, and it made me want to work with him. When the Leon thing came up, he was the first person I thought of, and we started this relationship, which has gotten so strong that I can't really see me recording with anybody else. It's the beginning of a new beginning.
I'm at a stage where I want to give back as much as I can. It's all kind of unexplainable, you know. There was this little boy, not the normal prototype; there was no one else like me in rock. I got stuck on the piano. And I think people realize that I genuinely appreciate their love and affection and their loyalty. It's so fucking joyous after all this time. I wasn't always comfortable in my own skin. They were with me when I didn't know who I was. I'm just so grateful, and this is the music I want to make. This is the very best I can do.
STRUNG OUT will soon finish recording their seventh studio album, but first, they'll unleash Prototypes And Painkillers--a 25-track collections disc spanning the band's greener years up until the present day--released yesterday on Fat Wreck Chords. BRIAN SHULTZ recently spoke with frontman JASON CRUZ about the compilation, as well the band's new recording and Cruz's newest musical endeavor.How long has this compilation been in the worksIt's been [in the works] for a while. It just took awhile for everyone to agree on stuff. We just haven't been able to agree on what we want to put out and stuff. We had all these extra songs. That and just getting the stuff together and unifying the project that we [had].What's your favorite song on Prototypes And PainkillersI think my favorite song is probably \"More Than Words.\" A lot of my favorite songs are songs [for which] we didn't have enough space on new records, so they end up as bonus tracks on the first 2000 copies or something. I think \"More Than Words\" is probably one of my favorite songs--and \"Lost Motel,\" of course. [They're] songs that never really got the attention they deserved, I think, because there just wasn't enough room on the record. I think that's cool for kids, too, you know The songs sound great. I think they're well written, and it makes the B-sides thing something a little bit more special than a bunch of junk.
STRUNG OUT will soon finish recording their seventh studio album, but first, they'll unleash Prototypes And Painkillers--a 25-track collections disc spanning the band's greener years up until the present day--released yesterday on Fat Wreck Chords. BRIAN SHULTZ recently spoke with frontman JASON CRUZ about the compilation, as well the band's new recording and Cruz's newest musical endeavor.\\r\\rHow long has this compilation been in the works\\rIt's been [in the works] for a while. It just took awhile for everyone to agree on stuff. We just haven't been able to agree on what we want to put out and stuff. We had all these extra songs. That and just getting the stuff together and unifying the project that we [had].\\r\\rWhat's your favorite song on Prototypes And Painkillers\\rI think my favorite song is probably \"More Than Words.\" A lot of my favorite songs are songs [for which] we didn't have enough space on new records, so they end up as bonus tracks on the first 2000 copies or something. I think \"More Than Words\" is probably one of my favorite songs--and \"Lost Motel,\" of course. [They're] songs that never really got the attention they deserved, I think, because there just wasn't enough room on the record. I think that's cool for kids, too, you know The songs sound great. I think they're well written, and it makes the B-sides thing something a little bit more special than a bunch of junk.\\r\\r
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They were filled with hate. For me. I don't know what I did to them, but they knew. They blamed me. The rage in their eyes... they wanted me to feel what I had made them feel. They wanted me to suffer. They wanted to claw my eyes out, but there were ropes or chains holding them to the beds, restraining them, across the chest. They could not reach me... so they spat instead.
Checksum verified. Any potential quality loss attributed to data decay.InterviewerYou don't mind if I record thisHackettEh no, you're alright there.InterviewerI just wanna make sure we have multiple records of this. It's a rather unusual request.HackettYeah, like I said, no bother. So where do I signInterviewerJust a few more questions. You do understand what joining Legion means, don't youHackettYeah, yeah, look I get it. I just... I... y'know, I've been thinkin' a lot about how I got here. I mean, I like the work, but... all the death and destruction we've seen... y'knowInterviewerWell it's common for veterans to suffer post-traumatic stress when they return from combat. Looking at your file, you have seen a lot of action. Perhaps you need a break.HackettOh no, it's not that. It's that I don't care. It just... doesn't affect me anymore.Like...Look, last posting, Kovak sent me up to Delbaran, hm Little Kurdish village in western Iran Well, used to be Iran y'know.So I was told I had to keep the villagers in check, right And these poor bastards were terrified that the Republic Forces or what have you were going to take over the village and kill every last one of them, so I was told to keep them there until an envoy could evac, right The thing is, I was also told I couldn't let them leave.Now, they had to stay in the village, so we knew where everyone was. But these people were shittin' bricks. So, some of them took it upon themselves to run.InterviewerSo you were upset when you failed your missionHackettI didn't say I failed. I shot 'em. Ended up killing about 20 of them. Maybe more in fact, when we think about it. The thing is, I just... don't give a fuck, y'know And that's not right, is it I think I might be, like y'know, broken or somethin'.InterviewerDid you tell your commanding officer about thatHackettEh yeah, he was fine with it. And they didn't want the bother anyway, like I said: I was told not to let them leave, so... I did my job and... y'know... Kovak doesn't give a fuck, do they They're not gonna go to the government and tell them one of their mercs has lost his fuckin' marbles, are theyInterviewerNo, I suppose not. It's just that Legion is not really something you volunteer for.HackettIs it, nowInterviewerNo... No, most people would not volunteer to have their memory wiped.HackettOh... right-InterviewerMaybe you just need to go home for a bit, get away from combat I see your father is still alive. Perhaps you could visit hi-HackettNo I... can't do that. I got some bad memories from that place. I go back there, I'm pretty sure I'll shoot that fuckin' bastard in the head. (chuckles) Nah...No, I really think that this is the best way. I figure I'm gonna die on one of these missions anyway so, before I cark it, I'm thinkin' that this might be a bit of redemption, y'know I mean... If I don't know who I am or what I've done, then am I still guilty, y'know That, maybe if you wipe my fucking brain out I would come back better.InterviewerBut you won't remember any of this.HackettLook, if you're not gonna take me then just fuckin' tell me, alright I don't have to be here, y'know.InterviewerYes, of course. Your case is... fascinating. We will take you.HackettLovely. Good. Let's get on with it then.InterviewerYes. Follow me. End Interview. 59ce067264
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