PipemanRadio Interviews Silent Theory

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Hey, you have THENTO censure Wow, pray you young? Whycoume America.

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It's time for the adventures of pipe
Man on W four c Y dot com.

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West pomp Beach is number one internet
radio station. Here's your host,

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the pipe Man. It's the pipe
Man here on the Adventurous pipe Man W

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four c Y Radio. And I'm
here with our next guest who had some

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kill, our new music that's come
out, and some of tour dates coming

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up. So let's welcome to the
show. Sign on theory. How are

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you good? How are you doing
great? Doing great? So? Hell,

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u's a little bit about the new
album. As we have behind me

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there, tell us how the new
album ends. Yeah, So the new

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album is we're pretty excited about as
you can see, it's coming out September

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thirteenth. We got it all wrapped
up a little while ago. We did

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this album a little bit different than
we have in the past. So our

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first two albums with Dakota and we're
all recorded in the same place. We

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had one hundred percent creative control all
this other stuff, and for this album,

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we really wanted to kind of expand
our boundaries and just kind of like

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learn as much as we could from
other people who were successful in the business.

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And so this album does feature a
few co writes and things like that

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where we've reached out to different people
like just a see their process, see

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how they do things, and just
kind of like, you know, make

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sure we're not you know, doing
the same thing over and over and over

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again. We want to try and
always be continuing to grow and improve,

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and so yeah, so we brought
in some co writes on this one,

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and then we started recording with Chris
Dawson. And we had done a couple

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of random singles with him in the
past and had a great experience. But

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I mean just flat out Dawson is
doing you know, some really great He's

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working with huge bands, he's got
big sound, he's got that really modern

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rock and we were really looking for
that for this album because you know,

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this album is is definitely probably our
heaviest album. It's it's still gonna be

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very all the things that people love
about Silent Theory are still going to be

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there. We still have a lot
of you know, like the piano tracks

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and strings and like all that kind
of fun accompaniment and stuff like that.

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But like these songs are definitely much
heavier, a little bit more aggressive lyrics

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and things like that. So I
think it'll be fun fun to see everybody's

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response to that. Yeah, I
think it'll probably dig it and especially Okay,

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so well you're new. It's videos
here, Emptiness in you It premiere

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that revolver, so that's pretty cool
in and of itself. And oh my

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god, it surpassed over one hundred
and twenty million video views. Does that

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blow your mind or what a little
bit little bit? Our videos have always

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done pretty well, kind of inexplicably. I mean, before we had any

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sort of support. We just kind
of released the Frangile Minds video and that

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has, you know, created this
whole support system for us on on YouTube

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and things like that. So it's
it's pretty crazy to see how things have

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grown so quickly. Yeah, And
I think about this sometimes too. For

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bands, it's like, okay,
so you start out at one level and

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then all of a sudden, of
nowhere, you know, your views blow

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up or engagement blows up, or
likes blow up and all that stuff,

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and then it's like that's what you
want? And then you sit there and

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go, how am I going to
respond to all this? Yeah? Like,

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well, now we've got to keep
doing that right exactly. And you

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know, so, and it's cool. You're playing one of the killer festivals

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coming up, rock Fest, So
that's pretty cool. And you have a

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tour you're going on starting on to
twenty second, and so tell us a

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little bit about the tour and how
you ended up on rock Fest and all

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that good stuff. Yeah, it's
it's pretty exciting. So this year has

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been kind of a change for us
because we've been kind of bouncing around between

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booking agents and things like that,
and right now we're with Continental Booking and

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it's been pretty great so far.
Michelle has been doing great stuff for us.

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And yeah, the Skylid Drive tour, like that's a band that like

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has been around for quite a long
time, like back in the Warp Tour

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days and things like that, and
it's kind of exciting to see they're making

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new music and they're out doing an
anniversary tour for one of their big albums.

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So it's it's gonna be kind of
exciting to be, you know,

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be a part of that and help
support them on that adventure. It'll also

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be good because we haven't really been
on the road as much recently. Especially

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on the West Coast, which is
ironic because that's where we live. So

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it'll be in some West Coast dates
and then yeah, Rockfest. I think

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that one out actually came from Paul
or manager. Paul Crosby, formerly of

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Saliva, you know, had some
connections and got us, you know,

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in that door. But it'll be
fun because we played Incarceration back in twenty

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twenty one, I think, and
they and we've played rock Fest or excuse

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me, Rocklahoma in the past,
and so like, it's it's fun to

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do these huge festivals, partially just
to get to connect with that many people

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in one place, but also just
as a fan, like they always have

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such killer lineups that you know,
you get to see some really great shows

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while you're waiting around to play.
Yeah, I think I talked to you

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at inc That's a pretty wild festival
too, right, Like I it's so

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funny because I go on tour and
I do coverage of all these festivals,

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and my daughter and one of my
daughters, she's always like, so you

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excited. I'm like, well,
I do it every weekend and it's fun.

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I don't know if exciting is the
key word when you're doing it.

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Every weekend. But then when I
got to shaw Shank for the first time

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that I covered that festival, I
was like, I'm calling you from the

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prison yard of Shawshank, So yeah, now I'm excited. Yeah, that's

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definitely a very unique venue. It's
pretty cool. Yeah. I mean I

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was out one morning and I was
taking pictures of the prison and there was

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this other dude taking pictures. He
was a band taking pictures in prison.

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He's like, hey, you want
to take my picture, and I'll take

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your picture. He's like, look
at us, we're fanboying out on the

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prison. Yeah. It's kind of
funny because you tell people like you going

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to Mansfield, Ohio, and they're
like, I have no concept as to

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what that means, and you're like, well, it's it's on the grounds

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of the old Ohio State Panitentiary where
they filled with Shawshak, And then the

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people's kind of perk up a little
bit, like all right, Yeah,

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it's funny too because that you're right, because who would ever go in Mansfield

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otherwise, and that the local town
that lives there, and they're like,

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you know, they're so proud of
that festival because that's like I think that's

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the only thing they have in Mansfield. Other than that, it seemed like

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it was a pretty kind of quiet
town. Yeah, exactly. So one

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story good or bad in your musical
journey or crazy or wild? What would

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it be? Oh, you know, that is a great question, because

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there's a lot of good bad and
otherwise I think I will go with just

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because we're getting ready to do a
tour run a few years back. God,

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I want to say it was like
twenty eighteen, twenty nineteen something like

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that. We were doing a little
tour run. That was the year that

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we went to Rocklahoma and stuff.
And we had a thirty eight foot RV

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at that time, and that bus
had taken us everywhere and we've done a

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lot of fun stuff with that bus, and then we started having some mechanical

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issues. Got some help from a
really great guy named Cody and Bloomington,

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Illinois got us to the festivals and
things that we needed to. But we

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were like on the last leg leaving
Denver to go to Grand Junction to play

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with Saliva, and then we were
headed home to play a couple of local

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shows, and about twenty minutes outside
of Denver, the bus finally just died,

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like there was just no saving it, and so we through the course

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of the middle of the night,
we ended up sleeping about three hours in

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a hotel. But like, we
ended up finding like the only U haul

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in uh Denver area that like had
a capacity to tow. We rented that

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U haul a sedan that could fit
the rest of everybody else. We hooked

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up our trailer, gutted the bus
as much as we could, sold it

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to some poor guy for like two
grand because we were trying to scrap it

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or just you know, find somewhere
to responsibly leave it, and like nobody

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had capacity to take it, and
the scrapyard like was like, we just

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we can't right now. And so
some guy at the mechanic shop that we

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were at, he's like, well, my dad's been looking for a project

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RV and stuff like that. We're
like, we would love to talk to

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him if he's available, And it
was like one of those like he was

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a little pensive, but he was
interested, and we're like, don't mean

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to rush you, but we really
have to have an answer yes or no.

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He ended up buying it, so
we were eternally grateful for that,

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and then we just bombed it as
fast as we could in that U haul

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with the trailer up and over you
know, the Continental Divide down to to

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Grand Junction, and ended up having
like the best show of the tour.

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Like it was a packed place.
It was the Mesa Theater there, which

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is a beautiful venue, just absolutely
packed to see Saliva play. And you

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know, we got a great shout
out from the local radio DJ. Saliva

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was pretty awesome about everything. And
then you know, we just so many

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great conversations with fans and stuff like
that, and a couple humorous stories with

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a particularly one young lady who was
just having a little too much fun and

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kept asking everybody, like one at
a time, like hey you want to

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you wanna go go party? And
we're like no, no, we're good,

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thank you though, thank you.
And she'd be like, oh,

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well do you wanna and we're like
no, no, that's very kind of

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you to offer, but no,
thank you. And at one point she

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got kicked out of the bar for
like getting in a fight with somebody,

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and then somehow she ended up back
in the bar like a little later,

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just completely frazzled, just like oh
man, thursdays, am I right?

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And I'm like, who are you, I need to know your story,

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right. Yeah, it was just
a real whirlwind of a twenty four hour

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period. And I think that's one
that we think about a lot every time

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we get ready to go on the
road, like hopefully we can have some

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of those highs with a few less
of the lows. Yeah, So when

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something like that happens where you're like, yeah, that's why, that's why

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I'm doing this, or the other
side, Oh maybe I shouldn't be doing

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this. Yeah, I definitely think
that. Like we we definitely had our

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period, especially like Mitch and I
where we used to drink quite a bit

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and have a good time, and
you know, I really enjoy those memories

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in those times. But we're all
a little bit older, we're all married,

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most of the guys have kids,
so it's like we're just in a

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different phase in our life. We're
a little focused more on the business.

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See. And I love hearing that
because you know, everybody thinks, like

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these bands when they're teenagers, young
twenties, that that that's like all the

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ever be. But it's just like
anything else in life, you evolve and

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then this becomes your career and it
becomes something you want to be proud of,

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you know, opposed to just hey, I want to just go have

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fun and party. Now, it's
something that you know, you really want

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to hone your craft and you really
want to be taken seriously and you want

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to you know, create the best
way possible. Absolutely, and I mean

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I think it really is evident in
our songwriting as well, Like if you

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listen to our first album, it's
definitely a lot more lyrically driven by like

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that kind of like party atmosphere and
kind of like having a good time.

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And I think over time we started
writing about things that were you know a

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little more important to us and things
like that. So well, it's true,

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definitely evident on this album. I
think we like really cover on the

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new album coming out, Like we
definitely have a few songs that are pretty

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pointed and you know, things like
that well, and and when you go

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through different stages of life, there's
different things to write about. Like I'm

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sure there's things that you write about
when you're a teenager and you think back

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in like, oh, well yeah
that was what I was thinking, but

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man I was an idiot or something
like that, or you know, different

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things that were important at one point
in life. They're not as important anymore.

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They don't have the same me And
I always think about was talk about

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this in the interview recently. You
know, when you're an artist that's been

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around for a long time and there's
certain songs you have to play from way

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back when that you can't you as
the artist can't even relate to anymore.

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But everybody loves it, so you
got play and I'm thinking, man,

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that's so hard. I would think, yeah, no, definitely. I

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don't know why, but the first
thing that popped in my mind when you

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were saying that was so much our
entire life. I'm but like the whole

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song's about like doing Crystal Math and
like things like that. It's like,

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I kind of hope they're not living
that life anymore, right, right,

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And if it's not the life you're
not living, it's be kind of hard

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to sing about stuff like that.
It's like, actually, I have to

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give kudos to you know, like
Tool won't I mean that Tool Perfect Circle

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won't play Judith anymore because it doesn't
align with the Maynard's values, and like

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that's one of our most famous songs, but he sticks to his values,

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and it's like, well, you
know, I can't really sing about that

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now type of thing. Yeah,
yeah, And I know the Beastie Boys

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did a similar thing with their song
Girls Like, because that was pretty popular

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for them. But they're like,
eh, we feel like we've grown up

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a little bit, and we we
feel like that song does I have the

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right tone anymore? Right? Right? And talk to me about your guitars

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behind you there? Those are just
kind of my home guitars here. So

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I got my this one, the
acoustic epiphone that just it's a good solid

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guitar, think about it for one
hundred bucks and I just love playing around

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to that one the bass on this
side. When I first joined the band,

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we were a different name and it
was one guitar. I played bass,

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and then Mitch was on drums and
we had a singer. Then we

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slowly transitioned to Silent Theory, and
I was the original bass player, but

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we decided to bring George in the
band because Frankly was a much better bass

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player than I was, and we
really wanted to progress to a sound that

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had, you know, a more
full like dynamic on stage, and so

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we needed two guitars. And I'd
always kind of dabbled with guitar, and

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so it really kind of was a
good motivator to actually get better at guitar

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and stuff. So I keep that
one around just because you know, it's

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it's still a good guitar. It's
the Nicky six model of the Thunderbird,

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and it does kind of remind me
of the old humble beginnings. And then

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this, uh, this other,
this fender behind me. I don't know

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the full story on it. It's
kind of on loan from my buddy,

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but he found it in a like
a state sale that people were like,

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we're not one hundred percent sure,
but like dad was definitely a professional musician,

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but like, as far as we
can tell, it's like a late

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sixties Fender, and it's it's just
a really cool guitar and it has a

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really beautiful, like I don't know, it's the imperfections because of the age

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and stuff like that that come through
in the clean tones is really really beautiful

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and I love I love tint around
at that sometimes nice and see I love

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hearing all that because I think some
people that have never played guitar have an

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idea they don't know, and they
probably wonder why, Okay, so why

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is this guitarist that have different guitars
for different songs, and sometimes they may

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not know the answer to that,
and each guitar does have its own story,

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its own sound, and its own
vibe to it. Yeah, absolutely,

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And over at the band space,
we've recently started playing solo guitars and

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that was kind of we got turned
on to those by Dawson because that's what

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he records a lot of his his
music with. And I mean they're very

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affordable and they are incredible sound of
guitars. So we've worked out and got

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a little bit of a artist endorsement
with those guys and got some guitars there

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and then you know, just kind
of my personal collection. I also have

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a couple of PRS's over there too, So you know, we definitely have

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probably too many guitars, but I
mean it's a good problem to have.

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Yeah, you can never have too
many, right, all right. So

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the new album tell Us How It
Ends drops September thirteenth, And what's interesting

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about that is I just literally,
like a couple hours ago, just got

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home from flying in from LA because
my best bro of life he passed on

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and his birthday was September thirteenth,
and so I was helping his wife out,

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but then I see the September thirteenth
here, Like, it's just synergistic

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that we're having this interview right now. Awesome, man, Well, I'm

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sorry to hear about your friend,
but I'm glad that hopefully it inspire some

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good memories for you. Well,
there you go, and everybody's got to

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check it out. How do people
reach out to you on socials? How

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do they pre save or pre order
the new album and check out tour dates

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and everything like that. Yeah,
absolutely, so we are on all the

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major like social media platforms and anywhere
you listen to music, so like Spotify,

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Amazon Music, all that stuff.
We're definitely on all of those places

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and a ton of playlists on those. But if you want links to all

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of that, you can go to
Silent Theory dot com has right at the

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top, there's you know, short
links to all of our videos, but

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there's links all of our socials,
the tour schedule. There's merch store there

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if you're if you feel so inclined. But yeah, so you can definitely

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pre save the album on all of
your streaming platforms, and then you can

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also pre buy. We're doing a
pre sale of the physical albums, and

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we're hin or we're signing all of
the pre sales and stuff like that,

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so you will nice perceive that like
read as the album comes out and get

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your signed copy of the album.
So yeah, Silent Theory dot Com is

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a great place to find links to
all that stuff. Love it and yeah,

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they definitely need to visit your merch
store because not only because you have

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badass merch, but that's the only
way bands really survive nowadays. Support gotta

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support bands by buying their merch.
Absolutely. It definitely keeps gas in the

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tank so we can go go on
the road and meet good folks there you

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go, love it any anything else
you want to let the listeners know we

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haven't covered already. Uh No,
just hope to see him on the road

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while we're out there with Skylett Drive, maybe out at Rockfest and Cado Wisconsin.

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And then yeah, we just definitely
follow us on social because we had

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another single coming out off the album
here in the next few weeks and so

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definitely don't want to miss out on
that. All right, beautiful, Well,

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

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Pipe Man. Yeah, absolutely thanks
for having me, Thank you for listening

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to the adventures of Pipemin. I'm
w for Cui Radio.