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certs, and although it can look a bit chaotic at times, we usu- ally know what we are doing!


The bottom line is that we are all friends. We enjoy each other’s company, and hopefully that comes across on stage. We trust each other, which is important, and we definitely have a mutual respect for one and other. As I said before, a lot of that comes down to shared experience. Watching Salman Rushdie gyrate his way through a strip the willow (I kid you not); trying to explain to a soundman wearing twin hearing aids in Ohio; why you are not happy with your moni-


tor mix; dodging a cheesebur- ger, thrown by a dissatisfied punter in Northern Ireland, which misses the intended tar- get and hits the poor guitarist; and almost causing the first ever clan battle in the Italian Alps. All these things help to bind you. As the locution has it, ‘what doesn’t kill you ma- kes you stronger.’ We’ve had plenty ups and downs, just like any band, and there have been times when you just want to chuck it. But that would be no fun, and the music has always stayed strong, and I think we have always remained true to ourselves.


It’s funny, also, when you move through the initial stage of being the new kids on the block and become an esta- blished band. What do you do next? There is definitely no manual. It is a challenge to remain current and consistent- ly come up with material and a show that the audiences will enjoy! We certainly have our fan base, and if they could make themselves known to us at some point in the future, that would be great! Lol!!! I don’t mean that, of course. The people who have supported us over the years are hugely important, and we want to keep things fresh and interesting


www.blazin- bob buchan pr - sno


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