Punk was defined by an attitude rather than a musical style.

What's been missing from digital music sales has been the possibility of added depth. In a printed package one can only include so many images and so much text - for example - but digitally it's wide open. For the most part at the moment we get less information for slightly less money - though we could be getting a lot more.

I've rarely seen video screens used well in a music concert.

Television sounded really different than the Ramones sounded really different than us sounded really different than Blondie sounded really different than the Sex Pistols

Something about music urges us to engage with its larger context, beyond the piece of plastic it came on-it seems to be part of our genetic makeup that we can be so deeply moved by this art form. Music resonates in so many parts of the brain that we can't conceive of it being an isolated thing.

As everything becomes digitized, there's the idea that things that can't be digitized become more valuable.

To some extent I happily don't know what I'm doing. I feel that it's an artist's responsibility to trust that.