Hardy

And it's a miracle that any of us survive.

We all survive.

It's a miracle that any of us did.

And I don't know.

I feel like since then, just my mortality or the fragility of my mortality or my life, however that's supposed to be worded, it is...

just has been a little a more apparent thing uh for me recently and and so i think that's why i don't really know but and i've already like the songs i've written since that record like nothing nobody's died i haven't died i'm not gonna die you know but it's just i had to get it out i don't know what it was but there's you know there's songs about like

There's songs about appreciating it and there's songs about like... I mean, I don't know.

I have to kind of go back and read the track list now.

But it kind of touches just on different ways to approach your mortality.

And yeah, I just think it probably has to do a lot with the headspace that I've been in post-Buswreck.

It's been three years, but I've kind of been writing this record for...

A year and a half or two years, so it was still pretty fresh at the time.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

We played a show in Bristol.

It was a Saturday night in Bristol.

I was opening for Morgan, and then we decided to leave early so we could get back to town because Bristol, Tennessee is only like four hours away.

Um, and you gain an hour, so it doesn't feel like you get in quite as late, you know?

Um, so we were 20 miles from town, maybe less.

We were like 15 miles back from town and my tour manager at the time was already sleeping in his bunk.

And my photographer and I were awake in the front lounge listening to something, listening to music.