There was a lot more music than the size of the place would indicate.
It can only sound one way with the Prodigy - vicious, banging and, yeah, incites a riot.
Don't play too loud! Bleed-through on stage can be brutal to front-of-house sound.
I would go to sleep with headphones on. My mom and pop - they would have music loud enough to shake the walls.
Can't stand it. Too many amps, too much volume, it's just flat-out ear assault. Speedy guitars leave me not feeling detached but physically upset. When you think of all the subtleties that were built into the guitar and amps for you to discover they completely cover the whole lot with a rack of effects. The guitar doesn't need that.
I have gone to many theaters where it is so unpleasant with the commercials before the movie, the volume, and the disrespect of the filmgoers. So I understand people not wanting to go to the theater.
The harder stuff has always done it for me. Man, if it rips, I'll give it a thumbs up!
I've always played every amp I've ever had full up, because rock and roll is supposed to be played loud. Also, that's how you get your sustain.
There are certain things that you can blast through a stereo. You can blast hip-hop. You can blast heavy metal. You can't blast 'All Things Considered.'
We just want to make the walls cave in and the ceiling collapse. Music is meant to be played as loudly as possible, really raw and punchy, and I'll punch out anyone who doesn't like it the way I do.
If there's anybody who's new to what I do, who maybe heard 'Liberation' or some of the songs off 'Epicloud' and thought, 'This is really cool, I could get into this,' you're going to hate 'Casualties.'
Some of my songs are turnt up, but that's just 'cause I have to make 'em like that so the clubs can play them.
