A LIFE ONCE LOST - Band hat sich aufgelöst
Fr., 12.07.2013 - 19:41 Uhr
Nach 14 Jahren und 6 Alben hat sich die US Metal Band A LIFE ONCE LOST aufgelöst. Das wurde durch ein Interview mit Sänger Bob Meadows, welches ihr in voller Länge auf figdoylestown.com lesen könnt, jetzt bekannt.
Hier die entsprechenden Absätze:
"This time in your life also marks the end of your popular metal band, A Life Once Lost, fill me in on this new phase. Why leave the band after 14 years of success
I feel like I need to step back a little bit from that to just better myself as a person. I just felt like I wasn't really able to handle that aspect of being in a band or that commitment. I really had to put so many things aside. I'm 33 years old now and I feel like my life has been on hold since I was 19. I'm not complaining about where it's taken me, it's been pretty awesome. I've been able to put out 6 records, film videos, see countries I would have never seen before and I've taken a band further than a lot of people have in their lifetime. It's a lot of fun and it feels really rewarding.
...
Is this the first time you're speaking about the band break-up to the press?
This is the first time. It's not easy to talk about because it's still so fresh. You do something for such a long time, it ends and you're just kinda likeÂ…shit. What now? It's wild.
Ending it, to me, is like being released from prison. I have to step out into the world and find myself again. All I knew was getting in a van, sleeping on floors and playing shows at shitty bars for 14 years. But, at the same time, I wouldn't have changed anything.
While I was on the road, all my friends were going to school, becoming teachers and doctors, having kidsÂ…all that. I'm really envious. But, the stories I have are pretty awesome.
It's really hard to NOT do something that you've trained yourself to do, for so long. It's hard to break habits like that."
I feel like I need to step back a little bit from that to just better myself as a person. I just felt like I wasn't really able to handle that aspect of being in a band or that commitment. I really had to put so many things aside. I'm 33 years old now and I feel like my life has been on hold since I was 19. I'm not complaining about where it's taken me, it's been pretty awesome. I've been able to put out 6 records, film videos, see countries I would have never seen before and I've taken a band further than a lot of people have in their lifetime. It's a lot of fun and it feels really rewarding.
...
Is this the first time you're speaking about the band break-up to the press?
This is the first time. It's not easy to talk about because it's still so fresh. You do something for such a long time, it ends and you're just kinda likeÂ…shit. What now? It's wild.
Ending it, to me, is like being released from prison. I have to step out into the world and find myself again. All I knew was getting in a van, sleeping on floors and playing shows at shitty bars for 14 years. But, at the same time, I wouldn't have changed anything.
While I was on the road, all my friends were going to school, becoming teachers and doctors, having kidsÂ…all that. I'm really envious. But, the stories I have are pretty awesome.
It's really hard to NOT do something that you've trained yourself to do, for so long. It's hard to break habits like that."
