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(Theres also a trove of live performances, covers, and unreleased tracks.)
Hows it feel being on this MC50 tour?
I imagine it must be a therapeutic experience for you …I suppose.
And I said, of course, because theyre my favorite band.
I dont think it translates to any perspective on Soundgarden; its a separate thing.
But I imagine it was also very bittersweet experience for you.Nothing Im going to share with your audience.
So what has this last year and a half looked like for you?
Eat, drink, shit, walk the dog, like everybody else.
Any fan could conceivably put together a playlist of Soundgarden favorites.
I can direct them to the … Theres a chronological organization; its also organized by the various projects he was involved with.
What did you make of Chris when you first met him?
What drew you into his orbit?I think it was the way we connected musically.
We liked the uniqueness and creativity we were sharing.
We didnt like traditional song-structure arrangements.
Otherwise, Id go do something else.
Id be a dishwasher.
Its really easy to take that talent for granted when youre around it every day, I suppose.
It wasnt like he indulged in that kind of recognition.
I think that feeling was generally shared among the Seattle bands.
All those things allowed me to reexplore that material, as well as bonus and unreleased material.
So, at this point: no.
And there is material from the Sub Pop period that has never been released.
In interviews, you seem to bounce back and forth between soldiering on or just laying things to rest.
So why would I be a member of another band?
But do you have any designs on doing a solo project of some kind?Soundgarden was my project!
He was fun to horse around with.
He was pretty knowledgeable about gastronomy, too.
