Good interview. I bought In the Eyes of God without knowing what I was getting into. I couldn't quite get into it. So, it fell out of favor for a time. Then, I had seen Cannibal Corpse with these Richmond, VA dudes, Lamb of God. LoG became one of my favorite bands that night. Once back home, I went out and bought LoG's New American Gospel. I really liked it. Especially the track, Terror and Hubris in the House of Frank Pollard. I was, like, who was doing those vocals to begin it? I was certain Randy Blythe wasn't singing. I checked the liner notes. To my surprise, Steve Austin was not only the vocalist for the song, he produced the record. Yes, I had bought LoG's first release, under the band name Burn the Priest, album as well. Steve Austin on it as the producer. A short time later, I went back to In the Eyes of God. In a matter of minutes, I started to like what I was hearing. Subsequently, I have most of Today is the Day's albums. Each one does have its own identity. Yes, listeners do need to give each record their attention in order to grasp what each song represents. I have yet seen Today is the Day live. It's on my bucket list of bands I want to see. In the past, I would see a flyer at a club where they had played before the concert I was attending or a few weeks afterwards.
My two cents - The band members are obviously very competent musically, and have curved a very unique and original style in the underground music scene. Their piece "Aurora" From the Sadness will prevail album has always stuck with me for some reason. What i don't dig as much is the overabundance of negativity... I heard Steve Austin interviews where he talks about people finding this type of music as inspirational and motivational, but i never got that vibe. When youre down in the dumps, this sort of music will drag you down the rabbit hole.
Good interview.
I bought In the Eyes of God without knowing what I was getting into.
I couldn't quite get into it.
So, it fell out of favor for a time.
Then, I had seen Cannibal Corpse with these Richmond, VA dudes, Lamb of God.
LoG became one of my favorite bands that night.
Once back home, I went out and bought LoG's New American Gospel.
I really liked it.
Especially the track, Terror and Hubris in the House of Frank Pollard.
I was, like, who was doing those vocals to begin it?
I was certain Randy Blythe wasn't singing.
I checked the liner notes.
To my surprise, Steve Austin was not only the vocalist for the song, he produced the record.
Yes, I had bought LoG's first release, under the band name Burn the Priest, album as well.
Steve Austin on it as the producer.
A short time later, I went back to In the Eyes of God.
In a matter of minutes, I started to like what I was hearing.
Subsequently, I have most of Today is the Day's albums.
Each one does have its own identity.
Yes, listeners do need to give each record their attention in order to grasp what each song represents.
I have yet seen Today is the Day live.
It's on my bucket list of bands I want to see.
In the past, I would see a flyer at a club where they had played before the concert I was attending or a few weeks afterwards.
Thanks for the awesome comment! TDITD played some shows this year, but I beleive they will be back touring more frequently next year!
Steve is the GOAT of the underground
It was an honor!
Dude is really from Tennessee
One of my all time favorite bands
Us too! We love Steve!
Steve is really at the acme of his career!
I'm so happy to get to watch two people I care about to have a wonderful conversation ❤️
Love you Keefy
Thanks for being a boss that night and always bro! Highlight of 2020 for us, Mr. Austin and you!
Awesome interview!
sweet interview sick band/ album
Thanks! It was an honor!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Sadness WILL prevail..
i want Sadness on vinyl so badly
They are all going to happen at some point. I am sure BMG is going to roll them out slow. Steve is all about music and preserving his legacy
@@GhostCultMag oh i know :) Steve's a good buddy of mine :) scope my channel for some SWEET TITD Content i filmed :)
Sadness Will Prevail is what got me into Today Is the Day. It was weird, crazy and experimental...I loved it.
I actually was doing the dishes listening to In the Eyes of God.
There some big TITD news coming soon!
My two cents - The band members are obviously very competent musically, and have curved a very unique and original style in the underground music scene. Their piece "Aurora" From the Sadness will prevail album has always stuck with me for some reason. What i don't dig as much is the overabundance of negativity... I heard Steve Austin interviews where he talks about people finding this type of music as inspirational and motivational, but i never got that vibe. When youre down in the dumps, this sort of music will drag you down the rabbit hole.
I get it. But that is really a personal take and being fans for a long time we are always uplifted by the sadest, roughest music. We wish you well.
This man paints the ugly soundtrack to my life with beautiful sounds that make one cringe.
Well said! Steve was great!