Motley Crue Singer Said 90s Bands Disappeared Because They Were Depressing
. "What's incredible with these crowds," says Neil, "it's not just the people that grew up with us, obviously, or there would be a crowd of 40, 45 and 50 year-olds out there. But it's their kids, 12-year-olds with 'Shout at the Devil' shirts on, and parents bringing their kids to their first concert at 5, 6, 7 years old. Also, the different types of people that are our fans � you have attorneys standing next to bikers, and everything in between." Given Crue's status as the elder statesmen of hard rock, what are Vince's thoughts on the next generation of up and coming rockers? "I'm the wrong guy to ask that," he says. "I don't really listen, I don't know anything about new music or new bands that are out there. When I listen to music, I listen to stuff I grew up with. Hopefully, there will be a band that breaks through with the rock 'n' roll thing, but there just doesn't seem to be one. Most bands forget that this is entertainment, and you've got to put a show on. Most of these bands are content to wear jeans and a t-shirt, and just stand there and play their music. Which, is kind of missing the point." "That's why all those '90s bands disappeared," adds Neil. "They were f***ing depressing people." more on this story hennemusic is an official news provider for the Day in Rock.
|
Travel News, Trips and Tips: Road Trip Essentials
Hot In The City: Carin Leon Will Open For The Rolling Stones in Arizona
Caught In The Act: Ministry Rocks Chicago
Motley Crue Add Fourth Show For 2024
Twenty One Pilots Announce The Clancy World Tour and Share New Video
Slayer's Kerry King Leads Additions To Download Festival
Creed Going Vinyl With Greatest Hits
Gary Clark Jr. Expands North American Tour
Godsmack's AWAKE Remastered For Double Vinyl Release
Willie Nelson's 4th Of July Picnic To Rock Philadelphia For The First Time
Peter Gabriel's Back to Front - Live in London Getting 4K Release