Aug. 11, 2025

PipemanRadio Interviews Headcount at Bloodstock Open Air 2025

https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-adventures-of-pipeman--941822/support for PERKS, BONUS Content & FREE GIVEWAYS! PipemanRadio Interviews Headcount at Bloodstock Open Air 2025. The Pipeman Radio tour landed at The UK’s biggest independent...

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PipemanRadio Interviews Headcount at Bloodstock Open Air 2025.

The Pipeman Radio tour landed at The UK’s biggest independent metal festival featuring not only some of the biggest bands in Heavy Metal and Hard Rock, but also some of the best emerging metal music out of the UK and Europe competing in Metal 2 The Masses for a spot to play on New Blood Stage. The festival also features The Sophie Lancaster Stage dedicated to the memory of Sophie being brutally beaten and murdered just for being Goth and different. Sophie’s story particularly resonating with anyone who has been bullied, abused, or attacked for simply being who they are. The mission of The Sophie Lancaster Foundation is to stamp out prejudice, hatred and intolerance everywhere. This festival is more than just great music, fun, awareness, and togetherness. It's a family driven DIY Festival that cares where there ar eno outsiders. We join together for a common cause.

Next year is the 25th Anniversary. Get your tickets now at https://www.bloodstock.uk.com/ #BOA26 6th - 9th August 2026, Catton Park, Derbyshire

Take some zany and serious journeys with The Pipeman aka Dean K. Piper, CST on The Adventures of Pipeman also known as Pipeman Radio syndicated globally “Where Who Knows And Anything Goes.”

Check out our segment Positively Pipeman dedicated to Business, Motivation, Spiritual, and Health & Wellness.

Check out our segment Pipeman in the Pit dedicated to Music, Artistry and Entertainment.
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WEBVTT

1
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Hey, you have done too here.

2
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That's true for see why crazy your.

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This is the pipe Man here on the Adventures pipe

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Man W four c Y Radio, And I'm here with

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Alfred from headcom nice here at Bloodstock Man. Yeah, I

6
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might not a story of the road to Bloodstock, the.

7
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Road to Bloodstock for you. Well this we're actually very fortunate.

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This is actually our tenth gig as a band. We're

9
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still fairly fresh.

10
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Yeah yeah.

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So we did our debut last November tween twenty four

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and so far it's just been an ever evolving process

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of like, okay, cool.

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We always look back at our last show's right, how

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do we improve on that? How do we improve on that?

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We're all of this weekend, we've been watching all the

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big bands. We've been going, right, cool, what are they

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doing the we're not? That looks cool? Like, how could

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we bring that to us and make that our own?

20
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So it's been an interesting journey. There's been mistakes along

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the way to fit one hundred percent, but it's been

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a lot of fun, a lot of fun.

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Yeah, yeah, I love it. Tenth gig and you're at Bloodstock?

24
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Does that blow your mind or what I think?

25
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We all like a challenge, you know, and I think

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we were all kind of like, right, this is where

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we want to be.

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So it just eyes on the price when you ride motorbikes,

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so you always look where you want to go, not

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where you're going, do you know what I mean? Otherwise

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you come off. So that's this is it? So yeah,

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it's amazing. Well I've seen so many friends here as well.

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Everyone's overally really lovely, So it's like a big family

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here massively.

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That's what's cool. A lot of times a big festival

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it may not be like that, but here it's just

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a community and family. Yeah.

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Yeah, I mean everyone's your friends. You don't even have

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to have met them before, and it's like, hey, Frian,

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how you doing nice?

41
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Nice? Yeah? And as a band that only has this

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is your tenth gig ever, yeah, how do you treat

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it as an artist at Bloodstock? Like you know, because

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some places it's like depending on the hierarchy is how

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you're treated. But yeah, I think it's a little different

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than Bloodstock, isn't it.

47
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Yeah, the new blood bands get looked still quite well.

48
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Especially Yeah, we've got access to all the VIP areas.

49
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It's been cool that we can go in and network.

50
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It's basically not to put it like this, it's like

51
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a huge breeding ground for networking. We've been really, really

52
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fortunate with being able to even just be here. We've

53
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had help from all of the Bloodstock crew. We've had

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tours everywhere, we've been shown, do you know what I mean.

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We've been loved.

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We've not just been looked at as like, oh, you're

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like bottom of a barrel, so like, go away, I

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love it.

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See, I love hearinget. That's the beauty of Bloodstock goes.

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It doesn't matter if you're a band on your first

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gig or you're an icon like Gojira. Yeah, yeah, you're

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treated the same. Yeah.

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Yeah, it's been great. It's been lots of fun, lots

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and lots of fun.

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And so what do you think about the headcount of

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the people in the crowd here? Wow? You like that pun?

67
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Yeah?

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I did like that pun. That was actually really good.

69
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It's massive, like it's huge. I don't know if anyone

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caught us. We were all in the pit for Kob

71
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LIKEKHM the crowd surfing. We were thrown down with all

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our friends and it's just been insane, like there were

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so many people there that you couldn't get a circle

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pit going because there was so one in your way,

75
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you know, it just wouldn't move.

76
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It was like a tin of sardines. It was packed.

77
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This year's definitely, to be fair, I've never been to

78
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a Bloodstog before, but really it's the first impression as well. Yeah,

79
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but it's from what I've seen, everyone's like, this is huge.

80
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So we've taken that on and just gone right right,

81
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I guess this is as big as it gets so

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far anyway.

83
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So what is it that one moment in life that

84
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made you think this is what I need to do.

85
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Music is where I need to be.

86
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Definitely it was when my dad showed us all of

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the old Iron Maiden out of that albums and stuff

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like that in ac DC and then all of those

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sort of bands you just you see these rock god icons.

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I think we're beyond that whole guitar god era, but

91
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that's what inspired us. And it's like the Randy Rhodes

92
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with Ozzy Osborne and May You Rest in Peace, you know.

93
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So it's it's seeing all of that there and it's

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that right cool, that's where I want to be. That

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I want to be the entertainer.

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I got to see Randy live, did you actually, oh

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my god, what year nineteen eighty one? I think really

98
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like right before he died.

99
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Yeah, yeah, yeah, no, because that's honestly, I've studied those

100
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like you, just because there's no tab for like the

101
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live performances of like mister Crowley where if he does

102
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the extended solos and you sat there like zooming in

103
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on YouTube like all right, cool, I'm pretty sure that's

104
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the fifteenth frat right, I'll do that. You know, you're

105
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watching him, you know, for hours and hours and hours.

106
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There's a lot of dedication.

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And you know what I love is that you said

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about your parents because in my day, we had to

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discover it on our own. We didn't have parents like

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bringing us to shows. My dad were never showed up

111
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to this like you know, like it's like they wind

112
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us to let's say, have Frank Sinatra.

113
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Well this is it. We got a little bit of

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Frank Sinatra as well.

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You know, we've got some of those old classics especially,

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you know, and something that I realized very soon on

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into my kind of metal career, if you will, I

118
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was watching an interview with Dave Mustainable people and he

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was saying, if you want to learn to play like

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your heroes, listen to their heroes. Listen to who they

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were listening to. So if you want to play like

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Ozzy Osbourne, you listen to the Beatles. Yes, even to

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be fav and Dave Mustain was the same, but that

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sort of thing, you know, And he was listening to

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a CDC and it's all those like again, it's those

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rock god guitars, and you said, right, cool, that's what

127
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inspired the new wave of fresh.

128
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Right, you know. So yeah, well we didn't have the

129
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megod est, the metallic and and players without that, and

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we don't have the head counts without that. You know.

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It all started back there, and not just Sabbath, but

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bands that weren't metal, that weren't even hard rock. Yeah.

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Yeah, it was like an evolution, it really was.

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And the thing is also absolutely adore audio production, so

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research and how people got the sounds, how they achieved

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that slicing into the speaker cone just to get some

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distorted and then they throw it in the bin afterwards

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because they ruined the speaker.

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Obviously, it's just learning how to do this sort of thing.

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Even from a young age, we were like blowing up amplifiers,

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trying to be like, all right, cool, this is how

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we get distortion. I haven't got eatstortion pedals, but I'll

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just crank this, this, this and that. All right, cool,

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We're good to go. It last five minutes and then

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you see smoke coming out of it.

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It's like I used to take music while I was

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a teenager and play it through my guitar ample of

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Vien put on the distortion.

149
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Yeah, yeah, well this is it. Yeah, and then you

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just get that beautiful saturation, isn't it right?

151
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Right? Yeah, And you're right like we used to. You

152
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had to be creative back then. But also in the

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same token, like as somebody that stays sound like yourself.

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It's like the analog and the digital. The digital's missing

155
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the mids. It's like the chop of the digital posted

156
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a wave of the a little bit.

157
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Yeah, yeah, definitely.

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I think there's always going to be the tone chasing

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of the old analog days. But I think there's definitely

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benefits of the digital era when we talk, when we

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go out and place shows of headcoumt with like Camper's

162
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stuff like that, just to make our lives easier on

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the road, but if we got the opportunity to, like

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in the studio, we'd use the real thing. So it's

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just having that that's a blessing. We'll accept the blessing

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and not like take it for granted. Right, it's the

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convenience of it as well.

168
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It's both.

169
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Yeah, yeah, you just take the best of both worlds.

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And that's what we kind of like. All right, this works.

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We like the sauce absolutely. Now, how would you describe

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your music as an artist, not with a genre, not

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with label, but for listeners, I've never heard you.

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Cutthroat? Definitely cut throat. We like our sets to be

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like hot intense. It's gotta be fiery, no breaks allowed.

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In our recent show that got us here to Bloodstock

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thirty minute pitch straight, there was no stopping. It was

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straight balls to the wall like some saucy crossover fresh.

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So we had breakdowns. We've got two steps stuff, we've

180
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got the frashy stuff, We've got a little bit of

181
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everything for everyone. I love it and that's what we

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want able to just get down with us, down with headcount.

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Will you think of my battle vest me?

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Oh cool?

185
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Look at that hold on some old school venom on

186
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there as well. Look at that Stormtroopers have death nice

187
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sod misfits. Oh mate, Oh you've got the exploited.

188
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On here as well.

189
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Yeah, GBH is on here.

190
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Oh dude, you've got our suicide tendency is nice. Ye,

191
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I'll see the GBH one Megadeth nice one Slayer.

192
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Slayer didn't even have a patch yet.

193
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Oh no, look at that? Is that Exodus at the

194
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Is that the original logo?

195
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Your original excess logo? Nice dark Angel?

196
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Oh yeah, yeah, I see that. I see that.

197
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Oh dude.

198
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Yeah, you've got some proper names on here for sure,

199
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Broken Bones honestly, yeah, look at that.

200
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I think I have hell Hammer on here somewhere, Battalion

201
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Saints boy vot dudes, fear.

202
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I've just seen the Metallica pin there as well.

203
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That's only Pinn that survived.

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Dude, honestly. Yeah, some killer names on here as well,

205
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dirty rting imbeco is nice.

206
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Love it, love it?

207
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And look at at what you're looking at. No posers,

208
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Yeah you wouldn't have that.

209
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That's how it was, wasn't it. No posers?

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No posing loud rip your battle check it off of

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when you Oh yeah, no Motley Crue around here.

212
00:08:52.559 --> 00:08:55.080
Oh, let me tell you what you sap that Slayer show.

213
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So the first show I ever went to in a

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club in my life was Motley Crew at the on

215
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the Sunset Strip before they had an album. They were

216
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like horror punk, and they they were light and trying

217
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to light the roxy on fire to bring Satan in.

218
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And I was like, oh my god, I'm never going

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to a real concert ever again. This is awesome. And

220
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then once I started getting the Slayer, my friends are like,

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you gotta burn that Motley Cruise shit. You would go

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to a show and somebody was wearing a Motley Cruise shirt.

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At a Slayer show, somebody would rip it off and

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throw it up to Tom on stage and he would

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burn it on stage. Yeah, I think it's kind of

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fucked up now. Like I was a stupid teenager and

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I got older, I'm like that that was kind I

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like it today where there's no gatekeep in. I liked punk,

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but I couldn't go to punk shows because I had

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long hair, so I'd get my ass beat if I

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went to a shop.

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It was a part of the era, wasn't it now.

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It was the time that was living in the moment.

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You know that was what it was about, exactly like

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I say.

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But I love like you guys now have brought it

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to where we're one big family, one community. Any kind

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of alternative music, no matter what it is, no matter

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what you like. There's still gatekeepers out there, but they're

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the minority now definitely, which I love.

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Definitely. You've just got to enjoy what you enjoy. I mean,

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say it out loud.

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I'm a big fan of like old school hip hop, tupop,

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Biggie small As, Sweet Tang Clan and all that. You know, Nah,

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it's all those sort of guys. But then I'll go

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into a whole different world of metal, and it's right.

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I can appreciate both worlds. There's talent between it all,

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you know. It's just so great to be able to

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be like, oh you like those guys too? Can you

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make more friends by liking different music? You know, you're

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not pitcheonhole in yourself, and I find that inspires the

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music as well. Our intro tapes hip hop, and then

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we go straight into some proper literally our song is

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called power Trip and it's like a power trip style song,

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just wha whammy whammy straight in Chugar Chugger rifts and

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proper like head bangy stuff.

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Man, I love it. I love it. Well, you guys

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fucking rock. I'm glad you got made it on the

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road to blood Stuff. And thanks for being on the

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adventures of Pate Man.

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I appreciate the churn man. Thank you so much, it's

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been great.

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Michelle Kerr was my press officer for my entire fucking

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career here in the UK, my entire career with Machine.

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She recently passed away and it was a very, very

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sad day. And I can tell you the reason that

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I'm gonna tell this story is because she was family.

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She was Bloodstock family. She was heavy metal UK family.

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Most of the balls that you know and love you

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probably heard of because of that woman right there. Slive, Knots, Slayer, Machinehead,

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Trivium kills which engage, hey breed, you name it. She

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helped lift everybody up, man, she helped lift everybody up,

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and in so many ways, she helped make this entire

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music scene, this incredible, beautiful community that lives here at Bloodstock,

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and she helped make it. So, ladies and gentlemen, please

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make some noise from Michelle Kerr.

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Thank you for listening to the Adventures of Tatement on

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w for c Ui Radio