You can really do some clever editing even within the limited two-track format.

I want everyone to be able to have the same experience through the music as me. It's important to get it out.

I'm the proverbial kid in the candy store. I'm a guy who is lucky enough to have been chosen to turn his compulsive hobby into a profession. If I didn't have my job, I'd be doing almost the same thing for free.

The mindset of the people who put the shows on and those who go buy a ticket is so fundamentally different. The band themselves don't have a sense of things, and I found this out after a lot of years of pain and frustration.

Everyone has his own agenda, and it can overshadow the important thing, which is to capture a great performance. They listen to it and think, "Oh, I'm not mixed loud enough...I missed a note there...I'm a half-step off on the turnaround."

There are enough painful experiences that go along with this trip that it keeps me in reality. It ain't all gems and roses.

I am amazed and thrilled and unbelievably proud about my team's performance.