can finish you. If [your label] manages you and puts out your records, you're out in the cold. They own everything you stand for: all your records, songwriting, image rights. That's why these people are the biggest thing ever after X Factor, then a year or two later someone at their record label decides they don't want anything to do with them, fuck them off and they're gone. When you come from an underground background, which I did, you learn industry stuff the hard way. The countless amount of times you spend delivering your records by hand to shops or radio or drive yourself to gigs, or create your own artwork, or book your gigs, or sell your own records... even though it's on a much smaller scale than the real thing, you learn the ropes. By the time I signed to Ministry, I'd already played gigs - when I had my first No.1, I'd done 2,500 shows. You sound like someone who might want to go into management at some point... Trust me, I haven't got the patience. I wouldn't want to deal with me. Your last three albums aren't on Spotify. What are your thoughts on that? It's not my decision. My label don't want my albums on Spotify - I can't really argue with that. Unfortunately there isn't a clause for me to say yes or no either way. You don't seem particularly bothered by it. I'm not. It's not affecting me. I might get a request