“I never felt trapped in Colchester because I knew I would leave one day. It was just terribly frustrating; we thought about London; it was necessary to go there to do something. We didn’t know what, but it had to be done together. With Graham, we made a deal: the first one who succeeded in entering the music business had to figure out a way to involve the other. And in the end, we did everything together: form the band, sign, go there. I felt totally isolated there. But it was more or less by choice. I walked the streets, and I felt like I was playing in a movie. My life has always been very cinematic, another result of this popular culture. The boundary between reality and imagination became increasingly blurred, everything mixed. Unlike Graham, I have always been outspoken; I had a lot of confidence. I couldn’t stand the apathy of people in our town, while acknowledging it perfectly within myself. But I allowed myself to formulate the reasons, to explain why we are in this state, hoping that (silence)? This generation passively accepts the fact of going to the office every morning, while our elders were quite happy to go. There was a spirituality in their lives that has completely disappeared. For them, work was an honourable activity; they didn’t need all these accessories that keep us going. Yet, before reaching this point, I tried many dreadful jobs, but I am unable to think in terms of numbers, I am totally dyslexic. It closed the doors to 99% of the jobs on earth for me.”
annaxmalina
snowghoul
kianamaiart
turnnoffyourmind
discoholicmusic
dededos
areudirty
origamiaround
