"perfect" follow up? Hmm.

Originally Posted by like yesterday

"perfect" follow up? Hmm.

Oh, I remember you!

Anyway, yeah the new album is great. I'm excited for more people to hear it.

Him and David Bazan (among others) have done several living room show tours over the past couple of years. This seems to work out really well for them because they can take their act down to an intimate level like that and still have it be just as powerful as a ballroom/theater show, and it's still a great way for a decently sized solo artist to sell $20 tickets and for them to make a solid living while on tour. I can see a lot of other artists possibly going this route, especially those from bands who were once huge but have since dwindled (either due to their genre fading out or shitty label situations, etc) and know they still have fans across the country who would love a unique show experience like that. My question is, since this idea seems pretty revolutionary in this age of music, what other ideas is he trying out to make the most of a shitty downturn of the music industry? What has he tried that maybe hasn't worked out so well?

With all the recent reunions of bands from the late 90s / early 00s era, is there any way Waxwing might give it another go?

Could he picture himself with a permanent band (backing band or a project he's a member of) again at this point in his career? Or does his future really lie in being a man and a guitar?

Favorite tattoo artist in Seattle (he's pretty inked up)? Favorite musicians from the Northwest? Favorite song off the new album? How was the experience with Barsuk? Restaurant of choice in Seattle?

I'm from Seattle, thus the Seattle questions. Haha.

Jealous. Very jealous.

Is that your real name? Like, on your birth certificate? Because, if so, awesome. Also, coming to Florida anytime soon? Mainly, North Florida?

how much harp will be on the new album in contrast to the last one?