slay

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from North Macedonia
seen from China

seen from Russia

seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Australia
seen from Russia

seen from Spain
seen from United States

seen from Argentina

seen from United States
slay

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
[on joining MCR] āEvery band is unique. Itās just like every relationship, I meanāthe band works because of the four or five or six or however-many people in that room at that time. One of the things that was, I think, a hurdle for me was that yeah, they all knew each other for a very long time before I joined the band⦠I was walking into a thing where we were friendly, but I was still the odd man out; I was still a stranger. I was still the new guy.
So it was a lot of treading lightly on the stuff that was already written, but also putting your stamp on things that you could, you know? The work ethic, though, was already thereābut that kind of seeped in from my past band, Pencey, because we had a lockout.
ā¦You would go, and you would practice, and if you had practice next you would go there early and watch the other band practice and then wait for your turn, yāknow? And so we knew that, yāknow, we were in there to work. So the work ethic was pretty strong.ā
āFrank Iero via Going Off Track Ep 412
āI think the thing that really struck me immediately was how incredible Ray was, of course. I mean, he was alwaysāno one I had ever met played like him. His roots came from metal but also classical. The way that he was playing and his picking style and his fretting was just light years beyondā¦
Ā His tastes were way more varied than the people that I was playing with. So, that, immediately was like, āOh shit, what heās doing right nowāI need to learn from him. And also, itās making my brain do other things. This isnāt like four-chord punk rock that Iāve been playing for years, yāknow, like, Iām actually going to grow and expand.āā
āFrank Iero via Going Off Track Ep 412
āIām in this shit because I canāt fucking do anything else, I donāt want to do itāitās breathing to me⦠I needed to write songs in order to be, like, the person I wanted to beāin order to be the husband I wanted to be, the father. Thatās my end game, like, it satiates me as a human being to be creative, yāknow?ā
āFrank Iero via Going Off Track Ep 412
Other highlights from Frank Iero on the Going Off Track Podcast (11/30/22):
He called himself āa masochistā (again) for only paying attention to negative feedback on his work
Upstairs at the Philly L.S. Dunes show, everyone backstageāband, kids etc.āparticipated in a 2.5-hour rubber ducky trash can basketball gameĀ
Frank still gets contracts from Warner Brothers that say āFrank Leroā
Anthony was the only person anyone in the L.S. Dunes wanted to sing for the project, so Tucker sent the tracks without telling him who else was in the bandāto give him the opportunity to say yes or no to the project based on artistic merit and his interest level, rather than obligation to his friends
L.S. Dunes is hoping to get into the studio early next year to record new music

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
[on Gerard] āVocals are an instrument that you canāt see. And yeah, you can work on that shit, and you can probably hit a good pitch, but if you donāt have a good voice, youāre never going to have a good voiceā¦Ā But with Gee, he was just born with this fucking voice that you wanted to hear. Even like, not being trained, he just had it. And he could write a fuckinā melody, he could write a fuckinā song...
Itās twofold: itās the ten thousand hours, but itās also, like, āIām gonna fake it ātil I make it,ā kinda thing. In real life, if Iām not confident and I donāt like that about myself, I can be whatever I wanna be onstage. And so, he became who he needed to be.Ā
And thatās the thing, yāknow, like you either get so scared that you canāt move, or you get so scared that you put on a persona and it seeps into your personality and becomes part of you, later. And Gee justāthereās a part of him that was in there that he brought out, and he dug it out, and it fuckināāit became, yāknow, who he is now. And I think that itās a wonderful thing, because heās a fuckinā phenomenal artist⦠Heās the kind of guy that can do anythingāreally, truly can. And it may not be the greatest when it first comes out, but itās inspired. And he can get to become the greatest at things if he works at it.
ā¦Motherfucker, like, heās just got it, dude. Itās crazy, how talented he is.Ā
Iām just happy to be here.ā
āFrank Iero via Going Off Track Ep 412
[on unity within the band] āOur work ethic was very much, like, the blue-collar, Jersey work ethic. Like, you put in your fucking time, you never complained. You just did it. And if somebody, like, was slacking, you let them hear it.
And those were stressful times, I think, but it was what we needed to do in order to make it what it became. We knew that it was luck, it was talentābut it was also perspiration. Early on, it was like, the rules of the band were like, āNo oneās girlfriends [are] allowed in here; you fuckinā show up to practice earlyā¦ā It was like, militant. And at timesāwas it always fun? Fuck no, dude. Were people upset? Yeah!
And thatās the thing, like, especially in Jersey, thereās a thousand other fuckinā bands here, and theyāre really fuckinā good. So weād better be great.ā
āFrank Iero via Going Off Track Ep 412
āWe are the people that we are because of the things that weāve gone through and the things that weāve experienced. Iāve learned more about life, in general, from my missteps and my failings than I have from my successes. Itās not about falling downāācause everybody falls down. Itās the ones that get back up that can do something.ā
āFrank Iero via Going Off Track Ep 412