Chris Robinson

He's yelling about the sandwich.

He's yelling about the blood sample.

When we were kids, we were hardcore.

We were in that initial phase of American kind of hardcore punk stuff.

Because we had just missed out the, like, 77, 78, 79.

And then there was an episode about the L.A.

scene.

And Quincy goes to the punk club.

pills or whatever you know he's like and there was a thing when we were kids and there was a song I forget which band did it but if you were you were fake if you were a Quincy punk you know because they took like the way people looked on Quincy or whatever and that instantly became a punk yeah yeah you're bullshit when you started out like what what was the inspirations for your band like what were you guys into I

I mean, it's hard to untangle because my dad was a singer.

So our dad was a singer.

And he was very, well, my dad was kind of a strange guy in general.

A lovely guy, but dynamic to say the least.

But he had had like a hit in the late 50s called Boom-A-Dip-Dip.

Like a top 40 kind of record.

And a couple of subsequent sort of...

you know, rock and roll singles.

And he was living in New York and stuff.

And then when he, that kind of pales out and then he moves back to Atlanta and he immerses himself in like the folk music scene.

And he was signed to a label called ABC Paramount.