Headstones: In Their Own Words Part 2
b'Our memories are shaky constructs\\u2026we remember things wrong or forget things altogether\\u2026I\\u2019ve found\\u2014and other people agree with this\\u2014that if you want to dig through your brain to recover things that have gone missing is to just start talking\\u2026\\n\\n\\xa0\\n\\nThe more you talk, the more will come back\\u2026and if you have a group of people with a shared history and they all start talking, it\\u2019s amazing what comes flooding back\\u2026it can be cathartic, therapeutic, nostalgic and just plain fun\\u2026hold that thought\\u2026\\n\\n\\xa0\\n\\nThe longer a band exists, the more hazy the memories become\\u2026maybe it\\u2019s just age\\u2026maybe it\\u2019s because drugs and alcohol were involved\\u2026maybe some members die, taking their stories with them\\u2026\\n\\n\\xa0\\n\\nIn far too many instances, we\\u2019re forced to piece together a group\\u2019s stories from second- and third-hand accounts: friends and associates, press coverage from back in the day, and various other imperfect recollections told either in person or documented online\\u2026but hey, it\\u2019s better than nothing, right?...\\n\\n\\xa0\\n\\nBut what if you could get a band with a billion of these stories together in a studio and get them to talk things through?...what memories and feelings will emerge then?...\\n\\n\\xa0\\n\\nThis is exactly what I did with The Headstones: Hugh Dillion, bass player Tim White and guitarist Trent Carr in the same place, talking about how they got there\\u2026this is The Headstones in their own words, part 2\\u2026\\nLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices'