Yep, he still has a Mohawk, and thinks he s wild for it, even though all of his friends are punk too. Napalm Death parted company last year with Earache Records, the label that they put on the map, by filling it to the brim with their side-projects, friends bands, and almost two dozen studio, ep s, singles, live albums, split releases, and videos. Napalm, however, seem totally renewed by the experience. A good friend of mine was in a band on Earache, and he likened it to a living hell. It s a business.
Money changes everything.
It s funny how some people change their whole attitude once the concept of actually making a living at this stuff enters the picture. Weird, dissonant riffing piles up with drums that seem to be imploding and you feel a strong sense of claustrophobia when playing this cd. The first thing that most people scratch their heads in amazement at is the utter intensity of it all. It sound like the band is fighting its own audience off. Armed with only a salty microphone, drums, and guitars.