SB: Because it's been SO placed upon bands that the only way you're going to be successful is if you get a hit on the radio. Gone are the days where touring, development and support on a grassroots level is going to pay off for you. It's all about you've got to get that quick fix, because nobody sells records unless you have a radio hit. That's what the emphasis is put on. It's a shame, but that's the way it is. You can't really go out and tour, and build strong touring bases because it's too expensive to tour. Clubs don't pay enough money to keep a band out on the road. Clubs have difficulty because radio ads are skyrocketing, because radio stations demand top dollar, and the clubs can't afford to go and pay tons of money on radio advertisement to support shows. Clubs are having difficulty getting people in the door, because money's tight, gas prices are high. It's like a vicious cycle. It's a shame, so what do people do? They rent movies and they sit at home, play Playstation and watch DVD's, that's what they do. Until it gets to the point where everybody takes some responsibility, alright, radio stations say we're going to make our ads affordable, clubs, we've got to pay the bands what they're worth, and we've got to advertise shows properly to bring people into the venue, not just spend money on U2, who don't need all that. Start supporting, and then get the people, the fans to start supporting music, start coming to the live shows. Until everybody starts working together it's not going to happen. It's a jungle out there, I tell ya.(Laughs)