My Humor Is Very Dry. To Me

In The Late 90s, There Was A Reverse. Everyone Would Stand Stock Still And Be So Attentive And Quiet. But Then, It Was Almost Like, "c'mon People! Engage - Make A Show With Us!" You Can Hear These Different Eras Pass Through In The Recordings.

There Are Certainly Good Examples Of Incredibly Brilliant, Beautiful Music That Has Been Made Commercially Available And Sold Everywhere. But I Would Say That, For The Most Part, Quantity Certainly Does Not Speak Well For Quality.

The First Time I Ever Recorded, Which Was Into My Boom-box, I Was Like, 'wow, Check That Out.' It Sounded Great. The Narcotic Of It Was So Intense - It Was Pleasurable. I Was Like, 'you Sound Like A Band.' Then I Ended Up Spending The Rest Of My Life Trying To Chase That Initial High Again.

Trenchmouth, Really Great Band. Here's A Photo Of Them In 1979 Playing The Valley Green Projects. It Was An Incredible, Unusual Experience. We Ran A Cord Through The Window And Plugged The Pa And Amps Into That And Played Right In The Courtyard. It Was An Incredible Experience. It Was Just Local Kids.

I Have Thousands Of Tapes, And Photos And Fliers, Letters, Posters, Artwork - Basically Everything That Ever Happened, I Kept. I'm Not A Hoarder, Though. I'm Sort Of A Librarian.