TH: I play bass very badly, keyboards equally as badly. We just kind of sequence it and stuff, and you can play badly and repair it, and then you can get someone who really can play to come in and do it live, so we get by.
THC: You had a lot of collaborators on the last album--were there any collaborators you wanted but couldn't get?
TH: One.
THC: One?
TH: Yeah, we don't know if he said no, because we didn't really hear
back at all. Jason Pierce, from Spiritualized. We sent him a track, and the day we sent him the track, I read in the music press--NME [Britain's New Musical Express magazine]--and it said Jason Pierce has been advised to rest, he's suffering from nervous exhaustion and he's been told by his doctors to rest, so...
THC: So you don't know what he thought?
TH: No, I don't even know if he listened to it, actually.
THC: Is there anyone you've thought of that you'd like to work with, but haven't had the chance to yet?
TH: We've got ideas for the next album, yeah.
Read more in Arts
Machinal: Story of a ShockerRecommended Articles
-
`Arguing the World' Shows Intellectual Side of ActivismJoseph Dorman is the director of Arguing the World, a documentary tracing the lives of four of the New York
-
A Conversation With Depeche Mode's Justin RiceA LOOK AT MUSIC Justin Rice '99 Once in a while the Crimson Arts staff likes to take a step
-
Rabin's Granddaughter Talks of PeaceFollowing is the text of an interview with The Crimson by the Noa Ben-Artzi Pelossof after last night's book signing:
-
Molly Shannon: Finally a SuperstarINTERVIEW The SNL star talks about her first kiss, her nerdy past and working with Jim Carrey. A cross between
-
Aspiring Filmmakers Head to NewportHow many times have you dreamed of being the next Roberto Benigni? The Newport International Film Festival may be able
-
DJ SPOOKY: THE INTERVIEWDJ SPOOKY At the Middle East October 10 D.J. Spooky is an experimental artist who calls his bizzarre mixes "objectiles"