(Classic Rock) Clutch's Neil Fallon says that making bad songs is all part of the learning process. The singer says he has no regrets over the band's "not-so-great" material because it helped them make better music.
Fallon tells Music Radar: "It's as good as disowning a kid. Even if I don't really care for one, we still made it. It's all part of the learning process. To make great songs you have to make not-so-great songs. There's some early stuff we don't play, but we've changed over 25 years and it feels awkward. Saying that, we just started playing Passive Restraints from 92."
Though he says choosing their best song is like picking a favorite child, Fallon says he's "pretty proud" of their song The Regulator. He adds: "It was a kind of different thing for us and a bit risky doing almost a ballad with the fingerpicking thing. It was one of those songs that wrote itself very quickly and easily, and after all these years I still like it." Read more here.
Clutch and Rival Sons Announce The Two-Headed Beast Tour
Neal Fallon Explains Clutch's Name, Working With Leslie West and More
Zakk Wylde Recruits Cody Jinks, Rival Sons, Clutch For Berzerkus Festival
Clutch Announce New World Samurai Tour 2024
Clutch Expand PA Tapes Live Series With 2022 Nashville Concert
Copyright 2023 Iconoclast Entertainment Group All rights reserved.