Back in the fold for the farewell shows, the three, in a separate interview, seem unconcerned with the impending finality, having already moved on with their lives. Schneiderman lives in Northern California, playing in a reggae band and devoting himself to historic and environmental preservation activities. It's nice to have some life left to do other things. That, Elfman says, is fine by him. That's what hell is all about, to be part of an institutionalized legacy machine.
Legacy is in the eyes of the beholder.
We obviously survived. I suppose the legacy is that a band can stay together for a long time without hit records.