PipemanRadio Interviews Point North at Welcome to Rockville 2024

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Hey, you have done to censure. I'm thumb for see Wow crazy young

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Rob. Whycoume America, It's time
for the Adventures of Pipeman on W four

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C why dot Com with Pompings is
number one Internet radio station. Here's your

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host, the HiPE Man. Have
somebody that somebody you puts your summer so

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big, like a crushing like you
say for your last play. It's nothing

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aboull that like a pressing side the
five response. It's a cagement that your

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cravens what you want you But it's
the pipe Man here on the Adventures pipe

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Man W four C Y Radio.
And I'm here with John Lundine, stage

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weaver, Andy Hershey from the band
it's called Point North. Nice. I

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like how you handle that. I'm
glad they brought you in the band because

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we did an interview before. I
don't think it was that smooth. I'm

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here now, Nice. So,
first of all, what do you guys

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think of this weather for Rockville?
Man, I think it's a band.

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I'd be like so excited that there's
a breeze and it's not. I was

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just in Costa Rica for three months, so I came back to Florida,

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I'm like, oh, it's nice
and cool here. It's not that bad.

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We spent that the last couple of
days in Myrtle Beach and it was

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warm. Huh, it was gorgeous. It was warm, but its gorgeous,

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right, and today I was expecting
like tumultuous and hell basically not bad.

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Nice breeze we we caught this.
Our set was like a little early

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on, so it wasn't like blaring
heat yet there wasn't. I don't know,

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it was great. It feels great
out here. You guys lucked out,

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man, because usually by now I'm
like soaking wet just from sitting here

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sweating. We got stage and we
were all drenched. I bet it was

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really bad, but I feel like
the breeze mixed up for the humidity and

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the heats, and at least you
didn't pass out because normal Florida weather.

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I don't even know how bands perform
in normal Florida. I don't either,

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and I'm in a band, right, I don't get it. Yeah,

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yeah, that's why I lived down
near West Palm and nobody comes down there

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anymore, and that's probably why.
Yeah, yeah, it's like nobody wants

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to go to hell. Right.
I got the bus in, I was

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like, it's so hot, like
it was. I was like, I

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tried any chance and getting the shade. It's it's so nice for sure.

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So yeah, And how cool is
it to play in the Daytona International Speedway,

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Oh my goodness cool? First of
all, shout out to Danny Wimmer,

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who, like, no matter what
the venue is, always puts on

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an amazing production. But to have
it in the middle of a fucking racetrack

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is so cool. I know it's
about you know what's funny about it too,

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Like to Danny and what you're saying
about Danny Whimmer, Like here,

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it really feels cool that you're in
a racetrack, like you feel the vibe

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that you're in the daytime speedway.
Yeah, but when I do something like

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download, which is also in a
speedway, I don't feel like I'm in

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a speedway to wait whatever they do
to transform that. Sure, I don't.

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I like that I'm sitting here and
I'm driving in the speedway to get

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to my parking, you know.
Yeah, And I keep saying this during

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the interviews, but like last year, I was asking Christine up there,

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I'm like, you know, I
got my skateboard with me. Do you

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think I'll lose my media pass if
I go take it out on the speedway

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And she's like, yeah, I
wouldn't do it, but I brit again

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this year. I was telling friends, Yeah, like, if I break

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my arm, it's worth it because
look at that wall all like, you

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don't see that on TV. It's
crazy, it's hard to climb. Yeah,

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I like, I'm joking about it, but I'm thinking myself, I'm

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definitely if I go up on that
wall with my skateboard, I'm gonna eat

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shit. Period, There's no doubt
about it. We like hitting it in

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the golf carts. That's the fun
part for you. Yeah right, how

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fun is that? Yeah? So
the question is, has any of the

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artists yet flipped a golf cart in
the in this in the race way that

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we know of? I don't think. So that's gonna happen. You know,

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it's gonna happen at some point in
time. It's probably gonna be Adam,

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if anything, our front of house
guy who tends a little loose,

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So we'll see nice. Yeah.
So for listeners, like we've talked before,

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but maybe there's new listeners or listeners
that have not heard you guys before.

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What would you want to tell them
about Point North? I would say

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Point North has built an amazing community
and fan base that is really feels special

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to be a part of. And
I think that's a really big thing to

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look for when you're looking for new
bands and musicians to listen to, specifically

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in this scene. And I think
that's crazy Florida, Florida everywhere. And

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you know, I think we write
music from a very honest place, and

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I think it's genuinely, like,
really relatable, not in a cliche way,

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but in our own kind of way. And if you're looking for high

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energy and catchy, fun music and
stuff that cuts deep, we're the band

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for you. We're this is like
a new era and it's really cool because

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you know, we're we're about seven
years old now, we're working on our

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third full length album, really catching
a rhythm, I think sonically, so

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I think now more than ever,
we feel like we found our pocket,

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we found our home, and we
really get to kind of embrace the new

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sound and the heaviness, and it
seems to be a place that we're really

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flourishing right now. So that's just
exciting because it's I think it's tough for

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bands to evolve their sound a little
bit. It's risky. You feel like

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you're gonna lose your fan base and
you don't really know how it's gonna be

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received. I feel like we've been
able to do that a little bit,

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and right now, where like finding
where we belong, we're embracing it.

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It's embracing us and we get to
just kind of be ourselves like we've never

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really been able to before, which
feels so good. I love that,

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you know, it is a common
theme I talk about too, because nowadays

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artists can and do experiment and go
off of that you know, track a

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little bit. And I think it's
important because if you're an artist, why

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do you want to play the same
shit all over again? Why you want

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to write the same shit all over
again? Totally like I'm looking at your

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shirt okay, And I'm from the
beginning of Drie okay, And in the

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beginning before they crossed over, I
couldn't go to a DRI show because I

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was a long hair and you weren't
a loud At punk shows, that's a

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long hair and punks can go long
hair shows. Yeah, And it reminded

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me that dri because dr is the
reason we're sitting here right now, because

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they were like one of the first
crossover bands. Oh yeah, that grew

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out their hair and showed the punks
that, yeah, we're long hairs now

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too. It's crazy too, because
it's like I feel like nowadays it has

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its own ways of changing. I
feel like whether it's you know, it

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could be punk and hardcore and metal. I think now you find bands influencing

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more, like even like R and
B and their music, Like metal bands

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are doing more R and B or
they're doing more how do I see,

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just like electronic even hyperposta more.
Yeah, more genres in pot and people

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can admit it too, Like as
an example, Megadeth David Mustaine is majorly

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influenced by jazz. Yeah, and
he never talked about it till now.

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Yeah, exactly, Like, because
god forbid you should say that in the

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eighties we're jazz metal band. I
feel like nowadays like too, like people

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expect you to say something that's like
totally out of left field. Yeah,

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I mean, and I think it's
really cool. And I think also back

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then, like if you're punk venturing
into metal, it was like you're kind

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of dipping your tone in the water. I feel like now it's like so

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not strange to go left field.
Yeah, even see like metal and country

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like blending together, almost like encouraged
to go more left field. Yeah exactly.

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Yeah, fans are like smart and
they know when things are redundant and

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repetitive. Yeah following Well, not
only that, but there's so many bands

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nowadays, especially in these genres,
Whereas back in the day there were a

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handful and they didn't sound the same, okay, but nowadays I'm finding so

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many bands if they only have that
one focus, sound exactly the same.

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It's the bands that let other genres
influence their music that have that unique sound

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that makes them to me a band. Also, like you can't like there's

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so you find so many bands to
play, Like We'll play like the same

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type of gatara for ten years and
it's like, okay, it gets old,

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you know what I mean. I
feel like as you evolved as a

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band, you have to be so
like involved to gain new fans to keep

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the old ones entertained. I think
it's huge and crucial. I thought.

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I think we find ourselves doing that
too, especially with the new album that

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we're doing. It's just like,
just how far can we really push the

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mold to be a band that isn't
afraid to experiment, Yeah, afraid to

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show also just pulling things that we
like. I think it's great, you

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know. Yeah that and keeping everyone
happy, that's like the big thing is

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true. Yeah, I left.
I think bands nowadays going back to that

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theme is they're not as worried about
keeping the bands happy, like you were

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talking about the fans. I remember
when Metallica started like what we called selling

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out, and there were twenty five
of us that were hardcore Metallica fans,

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like I went through her first show
ever, and as soon as the Black

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album came out, like, fuck
them posers, I'm never listening to them

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again. And they're still my favorite
band to this day. But they took

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a huge risk. But here's what
I found out what happened. I wish

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I was as smart as them.
Why I as a teenager, because I

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remember saying, fuck this's with the
music industry, meaning because of that,

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and then they did this and yeah, we twenty five of us left them

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for a period of time, and
then they gained millions and we ended up

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back anyway, you know, And
so now you can have a festival like

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Welcome to Rockville, Like I was
at the US festival on Heavy Metal Day.

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The headliner was Van Halen, Like
Triumph played on Heavy Metal Day.

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Wow, you know, so like
we have real metal festivals now because of

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the selling out, If you're gonna
use that as the word, I don't

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think it was they really sold out. I think well, as a teenager,

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they sold now, but I was
stupid teenager. Now I realize they

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were just being musicians that were experimenting
with what they wanted to play, instead

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of US hardcore fans saying no,
you have to stay a garage band,

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right, and then ultimately the fans
caught up to it. Yeah, and

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it's like it's my I think the
band that did it for me was Green

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Day, And so I found Green
Day when they released American Idiot. I

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think I was like a been at
the time, and so I think for

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that point in their career, if
you were a diehard Green Day fan and

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you heard an American Idiot, you're
like, oh, this band sold out?

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Yea, Like now they're now,
they're doing Broadway shows, And it

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was it was the Green Day that
I was really introduced to. So I'm

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like, what do you mean,
like they sold out? This is like

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the greatest piece of work ever.
And then right and so, and then

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as I got into their older stuff
and like really what Douchie was doing and

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everything, like okay, I got
to understand. But ultimately, like Green

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Day never sold outright, they just
like it just takes time for their fan

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base to catch up to what they're
doing. And wouldn't you as a band

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want to evolve anyway, And wouldn't
you want to try to get as many

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people listening to your music as possible, Like I mean, that's it.

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That's the summer year. It's okay. So it's like the it's like the

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Puzzles oldest time. It's how you
find your band or your artists sounds and

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make it in a way that can
reach the masses. And that's like the

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bottom line. And I think that's
what a lot of people call selling out

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is when you take mainstream or mainstream
music influence and implement it in your music

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or somehow to where your music has
the has the ability and the potential to

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reach three million people versus three hundred
people. And of course, when you're

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like an early on fan that tends
to be a little gatekeepy and as soon

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as you get to all the you
know, the rest of the fan base

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in the world or country whatever,
everyone's like, well, they sold out,

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and that's like kind of the bad
taste in their mouth. But I

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was the same way too with like
bands. When I when I heard their

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big new album that was the one
that reached millions, I was like,

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sounds a little poppy, right,
you know exactly. But I also grew

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up and I also played music and
did the same kind of things with my

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own music. And I understand and
I get it. Like Andy said,

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like the fans figured out their way
back to it, and you know,

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looking at those albums, here I
am. And it's funny. He was

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making me think when he was talking
about green Day that that's who I am.

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But bring me in a horizon,
like I started getting it to bring

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me to a rise and add Danny
Wimmer Festival already that was when That's the

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Spirit came out. So that's how
late I came into it. And I

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love that album. I love sem
Paternal and I like the older stuff,

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but I never heard the older stuff
when I went back to him, like,

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oh that's badass. But there's a
lot of bring me fans are like,

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oh sellouts, blah blah blah.
And I heard, I heard all

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the interview. He's like, why
do I have to Why do I want

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to write the same song all over
over and over again, and the same

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song through the whole album, you
know. And that's why when everybody's given

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him shit for, you know,
playing different type of music and to your

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point, bringing other genres into it, you know, because he's a musician

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and an artist and he wants to
see what he can do and how he

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can better himself as that musician and
artists. I think a band like that

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too, Like for every one song
that comes out, they have one hundred

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demos that all sound different versions of
that, you know what I mean,

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right, And like think that they
type a band where it's like when you

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write songs like they do, and
the songs that you hear come out.

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I think with them, it's like
one of those things where they try every

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option possible on the table and go
how far, like we're saying, take

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this to the left and take us
to the right, and then when they

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do it, they make sure it's
right so when it does come out,

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it's insane and I feel like from
their concerts, I feel like you see

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a lot of people who are like
love the older stuff are getting catching up

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to the newer stuff. Well again
to the point what we're you know,

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Yeah, they're like me with Metallica, It's like they're coming around and then

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you know, they'll they'll release something
old school type yeah, and it's like,

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oh, there they are. Yeah, they're still in the back pocket,

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you know what I mean? Right, totally? Yeah, for sure.

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So what else do you want to
tell people about going on after Welcome

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to Rockville that they have to look
out for. Tell them your socials to

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web all that stuff and how they
buy your merch. Absolutely, we got

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a brand new single out called bring
Me Down. You can find us on

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all our socials at at Point North
Band, Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube,

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anything find bring me Down. We
got merch for bring Me Down in

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our web store. You can find
that on Shopify and Spotify as well,

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and yeah, stream bring Me Down. I don't know, Well, you

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guys didn't bring me down here at
Rockville because you fucking rock And thanks a

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lot for giving us great music and
thanks for being on the Adventures of Pipe

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Man. Appreciate it. Pipe,
thank you man. It's great to be

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here again. Great to be And
I've also been mean to ask you,

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like who did your nails? Because
that is bad fucking ass. This is

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a creative touch in Encino, California. And this was sixty dollars, which

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is pretty crazy for some jails.
And you can show them any fos what

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a great job like that crazy?
Right? They are artists over there.

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I tried to do the same thing
in Portland and the lady did not know

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how to how to draw, so
everybody got the Halloween ones that looked really

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bad. That's funny. I mean, like that one right there, like

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hat who would be that good to
make that so detailed? And these like

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the race with yeah tiny brushes.
Dude, I don't know. It's my

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it's my wife and I is like
date day once a month and go get

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our nails done and we'll see.
That's cool that. I'm glad I asked

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that question. That's good to hear. What what do band members do with

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their wives? There? It is
kick it, kick it to get our

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nails done. Maybe I don't know, eat a lot of food. I

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love it, say, babe,
listen to this rough mix. I swear

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it's not mixed yet. Is it
a good song? That kind of stuff

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that it is? Well much it
man. I can't wait to see you

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guys again. Thanks for being here. Welcome to rock though, Thanks Pipe.

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Thank you for listening to the Adventures
of plate Man on w for CUI Radio.