What I did with Slash and the Conspirators was a very different kind of music. Genre-wise, it is a step in a different direction.
There's a warmth, obviously, with vinyl that you just don't get with CDs.
The journey to the completion of 'Year Of The Tiger' was very interesting and full of a lot of trial and error.
The guitar saved me from a life of crime as a teenager.
That's what I love more than anything, just creating.
People have been saying rock is dead for years, but the reality is that it just falls out of favor with pop culture from time to time.
My grandmothers on both sides chose not to go to doctors and passed away. We were entrenched in the Christian Science faith.
It's a little nerve-wracking to stand up on stage all by yourself.
I'm kind of a firm believer that songs can have a shelf life with an artist.
I wish they had more Tim Horton's here in the States.
I think what I've learned to do is not look inward as much.
I think that's my goal as time goes on, is to just try and pay it forward.
I think one of the things I regret was not having more faith in myself early on.
I really enjoy the moments with Alter Bridge where I can step out and play lead and have fun.
I love playing with Slash, and the chemistry I have with the rest of the guys in his band is fantastic.
'Year Of The Tiger' definitely has much more of a blues-based vibe.
