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Clifford Waddles
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The news today is good. It seems the band has been spending some of their cherished time in the studio getting some new recordings for their latest demo together.
Word has it that this band is going through the trials and tribulations (studio time, sound tweaking, mixing, etc.) that walks hand in hand with the process of getting a quality product. That's right product my man that's what it's all about, right? Well not according to PFM spokesman Les Moore: "...the band detests the word product when refering to their music. Why, I've just got off the phone with Colin Jones (PFM bassist) and he expressed his disgust about the term 'product' to discribe his music and music in general." "Product is what you buy at supermarkets in the freezer section or produce section," |
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Colin has confirmed, "which if you think about it is where the word comes from, 'product, produce', the only difference is one letter. Which means one of those words was derived from the other, I'm not sure which, but I do know you won't find Prey For Mojo albums next to the bananas in the produce section at your local supermarket."
Guitarist and singer Ned Farrell who has spent some time alone in the studio recently attempting to bring new sonic heights to the long awaited release, had this to say, "I've tried to take what we've had to work with and the time we've had to do it in...hey, are you eating that...?...no?...can I have it? Hey that's a good cake, what's wrong with it? How come you're not eating it? Anyway what was I saying?"
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Drummer Peter Poulos was a bit more lucid in his discription of the studio goings-on. "It's been sort of a rushed enviorment, you know limited time mostly, so everything had to pretty much done in one take, no time for retakes. In other words 'time was of the essence', which we haven't had a whole lot of". Acting as producer, engineer and drummer has been a pressured situation. Word has it that he has risen to the occassion.
Guitarist Seigo Takeshima could not hear my questions due to the volume of his amp. Word has it that his contribuitions have been invaluable. When contacted later by phone Seigo had this to say, "my contribuitions have been invaluable".
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