BUSH: Almost Acoustic Christmas 2011 Interview
Almost Acoustic Christmas 2011 Interview – Bush
BUSH: Gavin Rossdale Interview, FaceCulture
Gavin Rossdale 7 Part Interview with FaceCulture, check it out below:
Gavin Rossdale about Shaking hands, break-up in 2002, power of the band, being thankful, commitment, Nigel Pulsford
Watch more videos at http://www.faceculture.com and follow us on http://www.twitter.com/_FaceCulture. Video interview with the American rock band Bush. FaceCulture spoke to singer and guitarist Gavin Rossdale about the new album The Sea Of Memories, the break-up of the band in 2002, the power of the band, songwriting, collaborations, his kids, his producer Bob Rock, managers, reggae, witnessing the punk revolution, his parents divorcing when he was young, learning to sing, his solo efforts, the song Glycerine and more. (15/11/2011)
BUSH: Gavin Rossdale Interview, Desperados Stagedive
Gavin Rossdale Interview with DESPERADOS STAGEDIVE
Part One
Part Two
DESPERADOS STAGEDIVE on Facebook
DESPERADOS STAGEDIVE on Twitter
BUSH: Robin Goodridge Interview, Rhythm Magazine
Rhythm Magazine Interview with Bush Drummer Robin Goodridge
New album, working with Bob Rock and more from the Bush drummer
Interiview by Rich Chamberlain
Bush are back! The UK grunge poster boys have dropped a new album, their first studio effort in a decade, and we sat down with Robin Goodridge to get the lowdown on how one of Britain’s biggest rock exports came back from the dead.
How did the reunion come about?
“Gavin came to me and said he wanted to write a record. We went ahead and sat back and listened to the songs. He started playing me songs and we wrote about 40 songs and worked out which would be most appropriately Bush. He already had Chris Traynor who did the last tour with Bush and they found an LA-based bass player and that made the band a four-piece and we had a working unit.”
Did it all come together quickly once the band was in place?
“It’s taken a couple of years because we were signed to Interscope when we first started the project but we’ve since become our own record label. We believe that’s the future for acts that have sold some records because the contracts now aren’t worth bothering with. All that delayed us by almost a year. We had the album ready to go and had to go through all that divorce stuff. But all is good now. It’s good to be free and make any decisions we like. We can do whatever we want.”
The new album, Sea of Memories, has had a great reception
“That’s amazing. It’s the one thing you can never guarantee. We tried to stay true to what was us. Obviously we had two different band members so there was certain things that moved around a little bit but I think the guts of the band is definitely there.”
