Features / Music

“When I started, laptop music at least in America, was less band-centric."

“I feel really good. It’s been given a great response. I feel like getting it made was the main hurdle and I can just enjoy it being out there in the world now."

“I mean, I wasn’t at the helm of choosing what song to sing. RocKwiz had already chosen this duet and that’s the song that I was to learn and 360 was to rap over it.”

"I mean this guy [pointing at Haman] loves Bruce Springsteen as well, and I guess the main thing that stands out about them is they have music that withstands the test of time."

“I love taking something so real and transforming it into something that someone else thinks of as completely fake. Because I know the code, how to do the translation. And what makes this thing so complex is so simplistic.”

"It wasn’t till much later on, after I’d sort of demoed most of the album that I realised I was writing about a fictitious couple, influenced by the people around me.”

"When we were more spontaneous and just wrote what we thought was good, that always worked better for us."

"It’s a family, that’s what it was and is, and we learned how to deal with that after our break in 1980 when I left and Brad [Whitford – guitar] left."

Trip out with The Knife during this interview where they speak of their latest record, 'Shaking The Habitual'.

"For some ladies with questionable decision-making skills, wedged bathers up the rear are acting as shorts. For others, nipple tape is their Saturday top of choice. Maybe their washing machine is currently broken?"

"There is an offensive amount of shit eating grins getting thrown around; people seem blown away to be part of the magic and walking amongst it all it's easy to understand why."