So all these record companies are getting swallowed up and joining together to t point where there's going to be one big global label because that the only way the industry as it is is going to work and make money, that's inevitable, but at the same time, it's a good time for music, because of the nature of the Internet, you've got much zaidi freedom of speech and freedom of expression to do whatever wewe want.
ILM: Please don't feel obliged to answer this inayofuata question. I Lost my mum when I was 17 and one of my regrets is that she didn't get to see some of my achievements since then, nor will she. Completely different I know, but your father sadly passed away after your set and Glastonbury. Apart from the obvious sadness and trauma wewe must feel about losing him, do wewe feel that at least he DID get to see one of your most momentous achievements ever and got to share that with you?
DOM: In some ways, of course I'm glad he saw me play that, although he'd seen me play many times before, and I'm glad he shared that momentous moment, but of course it was still a very sad time and there are many zaidi moments wewe wish they could share.So even though the gig at Glastonbury I'll always remember as a great experience, there's always zaidi to share with people wewe love.
ILM: Muse have incredible talent and have written some amazing songs and elaborate riffs (such as Plug In Baby) can wewe describe the Muse process of making such flipping brilliant muziki please?
DOM: There's no set formula when it comes to uandishi our songs and making music. We've been playing together from a young age, even though we've come from Teignmouth, we always had enough inspiration to get out of our small town, and that only inspired us to create something different. Where we come from is so detached from everything else, it made us detach and remove ourselves from what was going on musically, and we've stayed in that sphere ever since. We've never felt part of anything in anyway. It's a unique feeling I think, as we've always been so musically free. And we've never been afraid to challenge everything y'know.
ILM: Please don't feel obliged to answer this inayofuata question. I Lost my mum when I was 17 and one of my regrets is that she didn't get to see some of my achievements since then, nor will she. Completely different I know, but your father sadly passed away after your set and Glastonbury. Apart from the obvious sadness and trauma wewe must feel about losing him, do wewe feel that at least he DID get to see one of your most momentous achievements ever and got to share that with you?
DOM: In some ways, of course I'm glad he saw me play that, although he'd seen me play many times before, and I'm glad he shared that momentous moment, but of course it was still a very sad time and there are many zaidi moments wewe wish they could share.So even though the gig at Glastonbury I'll always remember as a great experience, there's always zaidi to share with people wewe love.
ILM: Muse have incredible talent and have written some amazing songs and elaborate riffs (such as Plug In Baby) can wewe describe the Muse process of making such flipping brilliant muziki please?
DOM: There's no set formula when it comes to uandishi our songs and making music. We've been playing together from a young age, even though we've come from Teignmouth, we always had enough inspiration to get out of our small town, and that only inspired us to create something different. Where we come from is so detached from everything else, it made us detach and remove ourselves from what was going on musically, and we've stayed in that sphere ever since. We've never felt part of anything in anyway. It's a unique feeling I think, as we've always been so musically free. And we've never been afraid to challenge everything y'know.