Is that responsible? The renewed passion for creating music, for experiencing every aspect of that process, and the processes of touring and performing yet to come are motivated from this new point of view. I feel I have a responsibility to my audience. I want all of the political stripes to be able to tolerate listening to me, and for some people that might be hard.
But I would like to be able to bring people together and try and extinguish some of the hate that seems to be floating around lately, which I honestly believe comes from a lack of experience. I think we need more of that. They showed me how fulfilling and how ridiculous it is to take a gift and not use it as much as possible. Take this and run with it.
It just rocked my world to the point where I changed a lot of things about how I interacted with the planet. I know I will always be impacted by those experiences. I just really connected to the Dakota culture and lifestyle.
So much of it is about being in the now, being in the moment, being good and honest. And that is now a part of me, and a part of how I approach music.
About six years ago, Hurst happened upon a seemingly-desperate social media post from a casual acquaintance. Hurst reached out to him with a personal message about keeping positive and that life on the road is hard, but worth it.
Two years later, the man thanked Hurst for the support and said he was back in the music recording business with a new record label. Wijyayanayaki wanted Econoline Crush to work with him. Considering all that he had learned during his time with First Nations people, Hurst took the opportunity to express himself through music again. Interacting as a nurse and working with marginalized communities naturally flows into my writing because it's part of my make up. But the album is not all he's working on.
A documentary about his experiences with his First Nation community is scheduled for release sometime next year. Home Local News Hurst returns to rock with fifth album Almost 30 years after beginning his journey in and out of the rock music industry, Cromer, Man. Share on Facebook. I love this quote because it applied years ago and it still applies now. If you want a better world, a better life, you must be willing to stand up and be counted.
Apathy kills. Trevor: The writing process has been amazing for When the Devil Drives. We have a lot of material to choose from and have narrowed it down somewhat but we still have a lot of work to do.
I think the listeners are going to like the emotion and rawness. It covers a lot of topics. Mental health issues, abandonment, death and success. Trevor: Right now touring is non existent. We are in a holding pattern waiting to see if it will be safe to get people together again. I hope it will happen soon.
I miss playing shows. I miss our fans. I just want everyone to feel safe when shows resume so that the audience can let go and lose themselves in the moment.
Everyone should wear a mask and do their part to protect others so we can get the show back on the road. You are commenting using your WordPress. You are commenting using your Google account. You are commenting using your Twitter account. You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email.
Notify me of new posts via email. July 2, LLTM: Is there a special meaning or a back story on how the band got its name? LLTM: What do you hope the fans get out of your music?
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