Saturday, November 26, 2011

Death Cab For Cutie and TI Songs

In indie circles Death Cab for Cutie had a buzzing sound for a number of years. With the release of Transatlanticism (their best record to date) and the help of some big endorsements (like The OC) is the current profile of the main band are now greater than ever before. Only occurred on the side of Pearl Jam for a ride fast through the swing states vote for  sad songs Change tour Death Cab will have another chance to play their music to a wider audience. Guitarist / producer Chris Walla, who is also a whole series of great work behind the boards for some of the biggest bands in TI Songs the Pacific Northwest (The Long Winters, The Decemberists and Carissa weird between them) take some time before we focus on all progress .
ADAM: Thank you very much for doing our interview, Chris. How's life?

CHRIS: Life is pretty good, thanks for asking. It's hot in Seattle this week, and my windows are painted shut, but that's a disadvantage.

ADAM: So ... Please bring us up to date. What is happening with the band since he was released Transatlanticism?

CHRIS: A lot of free and very little of  TI Songs anything else. Nick went to the Comic Con in San Diego last week. Jason is married and become 30. Ben bought a house. I record rock records of other groups. These things have not eaten all our parts on tour seconds.

ADAM: The record continues to do well and, as you said, you guys seem not to stop on the road. There is a sense within the band that you New Songs guys are still a bit "to be round? You are already close to the status of" veteran "in relation to the indie-rock.

CHRIS: have Funny, I feel like a veteran TI Songs  myself now, I'd laughed at the idea a year ago, I think. We have a lot of things, many of their inspiration and goodness. I see no reason for us to stop any time soon. We are all going to die, but to make the bike for this album, so that we can write / record the next album.

ADAM: Death Cab Co-headlining tour with Ben Kweller and the dismemberment plan. Many bands with whom I spoke had a bad experience with this kind of a 50/50 joint and not just the Hole / Marilyn Manson combinations, although it is as if it is complicated, as the band seems to have become larger. It's one thing that I think you? And what are the best aspects of this type of tour for your band?