Hey, this is Chris from Armageddon and I want you to put your horns up. First tell us about the story behind how you all met, you know, because I can tell you your lineup is extremely tight at the moment, so when he tells us about how everything's started for Armageddon. Well, I mean, it started back in the 90s Armageddon. The name has been around. I did three albums under that name, more like a solo project. And when I decided to bring it back in 2012, I was living over here in the States and I mean, I moved from Sweden to the States and well, it started with me, I was just writing all these riffs, you know, and ideas like I really want to do an aggressive metal album, you know, because I'd done two solo albums, which were kind of a bit more laid back stylistically. So I first found the bass player, Sarah Claudius, who's also a great lyricist. So we pretty much wrote the album together and we had some troubles finding a drummer. We tried about three or four different drummers, didn't work out for various reasons. So we ended up just using a guy as a session guy on the album, Nick Bunsic from Pennsylvania, who's an excellent drummer. And he really just helped us out in the studio. But we knew it was just going to be a short-term thing, you know, it's really hard to find a good drummer because good drummers are always in like a million bands. It's just like it's really important in rock and metal to have a great drummer. But yeah, so he did the album and then I finally, when I was in New York, I just put an ad. I ended up putting an ad on Craig's list, looking for a metal drummer. I didn't say who I was or anything. And I just got a few responses and I just got a response from Marthon, who's this incredibly driven and talented 22 year old kid, it's an amazing drummer who from Hungary, he's playing in this classic metal band from the 80s called Poco Gip, which is like the biggest metal band in Hungary. And so I knew he could do like the sort of old school, more simple drumming, which I like, along with Blaspedez and all the technical stuff. So just really happy to find him and he's an exchange student. So we're working out his artist visa at the moment. So it's cool to have another European in the band. And the guitar player is just a guy who I gave him a lesson, Joey from Connecticut, Joey Concepcion. He's just this amazing shredder. Also very young and these guys are very like, they bring a lot of positive energy. They're super excited to play and they want to go on tour and they're just like, I am, you know. Hungry. Hungry. So it's bringing a lot of energy. You just mentioned that you're doing, you give a lot of guitar lessons. Everybody watching, he's in the New York area, so if you want guitar lessons, you know, just find them on the Facebook pages, you know. Yeah, your official won't put it on the screen. But what do you tell us a little bit about how important for you as a guitarist is to teach so that way you can teach yourself at the same time. You want to tell us about that kind of parallel. Yeah, it's cool. I mean, it's just a way to think about what I'm playing. You know, it's really helped me like formulate ideas about how I approach music, you know. And I'm actually going to shoot an instructional DVD, which is going to be a lot of fun. And I'm really excited about that. It's just this kind of big project that I'm working on at the moment. I'm going to go down to Florida to shoot it with a company called Guitar Messenger. And so I'm kind of working out the whole outline for that. And doing lessons has helped me kind of come up with ideas for that. So, but I enjoy just teaching, you know, and sharing. You know, it's just great to see someone kind of progress, you know. And for the new guitars that come to you and even your bandmates, what is the advice you give them? Because obviously you've been in a band in our Cheney, a huge successful band, travel the world. You went through a lot of great things. We know of course, hardship as well. What do you usually tell them as like an instructional kind of advice? For bands. I mean, it's just like, at this point, it's all about the live show I feel. You know, just practice, practice, practice, rehearse, you know, every transition. Just get the stage moves together, you know, you want to have a relaxed vibe. You want to play for the crowd. You want to look at the crowd, not look at your instruments so much, you know, and the transitions and when to talk between songs. And that's the kind of stuff that we're working on right now, you know, just like getting a powerful professional show together. Let's talk about our Cheney, you know, the, not only the legacy that you guys created, but also kind of what you decided to kind of part ways with the band. Just, it was time for change, you know, and they felt it. I felt it, you know, it's just, you got to progress, you know, as a human. So, what are your thoughts on their new vocalists and, you know, Angela kind of stepping down from the band? I wasn't surprised to be honest. I knew she was also getting to the end of her kind of, she wasn't really into the band like that anymore, just doing that whole lifestyle. So, I mean, the new vocalist is great, you know, and their new album sounds really good. So, I'm actually going to see them and when they're playing here in New York, so it's going to be cool. Just go backstage, say hi, you know. And do you miss playing with your brother? Sure. Yeah, I mean, I love him. He's my brother, you know, but we, every time I'm in Sweden, we just bust out of the guitars and we end up jumping for hours. So, yeah. Cool. Very cool. All right, man, I want to thank you very much. Again, Chris from Armageddon, don't forget you, because my thing is like, oh, he retired from playing guitar now. He's running right now. Excellent band. If you get a chance to check him out, please definitely do. And it's not because you're here, everybody, after the show, it's going to be like, hey, that band, that band, that band, that band, that band, that band, that band, that band, that hard because, you know, you're always breaking no ground and, you know, so good luck and much success coming up, man. Thank you. Thank you very much. I'm so far, loving me, I'm breaking this so far, without a doubt.