Barry first found music when he borrowed his sister's record collection when he was about eight and was hooked. When Caroline started it was a new beginning, and he listened to all the stations, but Caroline was his favourite by far. Later he became a singer in a band, then started doing discos when he was 18. He joined Caroline in 1977, touring the country with the Caroline Roadshow for 10 years, having great fun. Barry helped with tender trips and worked on the Ross Revenge in '84 and '85. ...
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SILVERSTEIN At 25: SHANE TOLD Reflects On Passion, Longevity, And Global Impact
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Manage episode 479564107 series 2442388
Content provided by HEAVY Magazine. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by HEAVY Magazine or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Interview by Angela Croudace
Shane Told, the unmistakable voice behind Canadian post-hardcore giants Silverstein, is still riding high as the band marks a staggering 25 years together. In a recent chat with HEAVY, Told opened up about the surreal nature of hitting that milestone—and the unexpected road that brought them there.
“It’s pretty surreal,” he said. “We’ve never taken a break—no hiatus, no time off. We’ve either been writing, recording, or touring the entire time. It’s my entire adult life.”
Despite the passage of time, Told says he feels better than ever—both mentally and physically. “With age comes confidence. I think I’ve hit my 10,000 hours of emo,” he joked, referencing the theory that mastery comes with time and repetition. “Every show feels better, my voice feels stronger—it’s wild.”
Silverstein’s resilience and chemistry as a band has a lot to do with their approach to relationships. “We’re not best friends who hang out every second, but we’re close and we respect each other. We give each other space when we need it,” Told explained. Weekly Zoom calls keep the band in sync, personally and professionally.
When asked about a defining moment in Silverstein’s journey, Told’s answer was rooted in an unforgettable first trip to Australia in 2005. “We thought nobody would know who we were. Then we played two sold-out shows in Brisbane. That was the moment I put the schoolbooks away for good.”
That trip also cemented Told’s deep affection for Australia. From feeding kangaroos to being hosted by Parkway Drive’s Winston McCall’s parents—complete with his first-ever avocado toast—Told recalls each visit fondly. “Australia has always shown us so much love. It’s my favourite place to tour.”
Looking ahead, Silverstein’s dual-album release—Antibloom and Pink Mist—is already making waves. Told revealed that the decision to split the music into two records came from a desire to give each song the attention it deserved. “We’re perfectionists. Every detail matters to us, and I think fans can hear that.”
As Silverstein enters their next chapter, the band’s drive remains relentless. “We’re still here, and we still give a shit,” Told said. “And we’re just getting started.”
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
…
continue reading
Shane Told, the unmistakable voice behind Canadian post-hardcore giants Silverstein, is still riding high as the band marks a staggering 25 years together. In a recent chat with HEAVY, Told opened up about the surreal nature of hitting that milestone—and the unexpected road that brought them there.
“It’s pretty surreal,” he said. “We’ve never taken a break—no hiatus, no time off. We’ve either been writing, recording, or touring the entire time. It’s my entire adult life.”
Despite the passage of time, Told says he feels better than ever—both mentally and physically. “With age comes confidence. I think I’ve hit my 10,000 hours of emo,” he joked, referencing the theory that mastery comes with time and repetition. “Every show feels better, my voice feels stronger—it’s wild.”
Silverstein’s resilience and chemistry as a band has a lot to do with their approach to relationships. “We’re not best friends who hang out every second, but we’re close and we respect each other. We give each other space when we need it,” Told explained. Weekly Zoom calls keep the band in sync, personally and professionally.
When asked about a defining moment in Silverstein’s journey, Told’s answer was rooted in an unforgettable first trip to Australia in 2005. “We thought nobody would know who we were. Then we played two sold-out shows in Brisbane. That was the moment I put the schoolbooks away for good.”
That trip also cemented Told’s deep affection for Australia. From feeding kangaroos to being hosted by Parkway Drive’s Winston McCall’s parents—complete with his first-ever avocado toast—Told recalls each visit fondly. “Australia has always shown us so much love. It’s my favourite place to tour.”
Looking ahead, Silverstein’s dual-album release—Antibloom and Pink Mist—is already making waves. Told revealed that the decision to split the music into two records came from a desire to give each song the attention it deserved. “We’re perfectionists. Every detail matters to us, and I think fans can hear that.”
As Silverstein enters their next chapter, the band’s drive remains relentless. “We’re still here, and we still give a shit,” Told said. “And we’re just getting started.”
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
1003 episodes
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 479564107 series 2442388
Content provided by HEAVY Magazine. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by HEAVY Magazine or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Interview by Angela Croudace
Shane Told, the unmistakable voice behind Canadian post-hardcore giants Silverstein, is still riding high as the band marks a staggering 25 years together. In a recent chat with HEAVY, Told opened up about the surreal nature of hitting that milestone—and the unexpected road that brought them there.
“It’s pretty surreal,” he said. “We’ve never taken a break—no hiatus, no time off. We’ve either been writing, recording, or touring the entire time. It’s my entire adult life.”
Despite the passage of time, Told says he feels better than ever—both mentally and physically. “With age comes confidence. I think I’ve hit my 10,000 hours of emo,” he joked, referencing the theory that mastery comes with time and repetition. “Every show feels better, my voice feels stronger—it’s wild.”
Silverstein’s resilience and chemistry as a band has a lot to do with their approach to relationships. “We’re not best friends who hang out every second, but we’re close and we respect each other. We give each other space when we need it,” Told explained. Weekly Zoom calls keep the band in sync, personally and professionally.
When asked about a defining moment in Silverstein’s journey, Told’s answer was rooted in an unforgettable first trip to Australia in 2005. “We thought nobody would know who we were. Then we played two sold-out shows in Brisbane. That was the moment I put the schoolbooks away for good.”
That trip also cemented Told’s deep affection for Australia. From feeding kangaroos to being hosted by Parkway Drive’s Winston McCall’s parents—complete with his first-ever avocado toast—Told recalls each visit fondly. “Australia has always shown us so much love. It’s my favourite place to tour.”
Looking ahead, Silverstein’s dual-album release—Antibloom and Pink Mist—is already making waves. Told revealed that the decision to split the music into two records came from a desire to give each song the attention it deserved. “We’re perfectionists. Every detail matters to us, and I think fans can hear that.”
As Silverstein enters their next chapter, the band’s drive remains relentless. “We’re still here, and we still give a shit,” Told said. “And we’re just getting started.”
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
…
continue reading
Shane Told, the unmistakable voice behind Canadian post-hardcore giants Silverstein, is still riding high as the band marks a staggering 25 years together. In a recent chat with HEAVY, Told opened up about the surreal nature of hitting that milestone—and the unexpected road that brought them there.
“It’s pretty surreal,” he said. “We’ve never taken a break—no hiatus, no time off. We’ve either been writing, recording, or touring the entire time. It’s my entire adult life.”
Despite the passage of time, Told says he feels better than ever—both mentally and physically. “With age comes confidence. I think I’ve hit my 10,000 hours of emo,” he joked, referencing the theory that mastery comes with time and repetition. “Every show feels better, my voice feels stronger—it’s wild.”
Silverstein’s resilience and chemistry as a band has a lot to do with their approach to relationships. “We’re not best friends who hang out every second, but we’re close and we respect each other. We give each other space when we need it,” Told explained. Weekly Zoom calls keep the band in sync, personally and professionally.
When asked about a defining moment in Silverstein’s journey, Told’s answer was rooted in an unforgettable first trip to Australia in 2005. “We thought nobody would know who we were. Then we played two sold-out shows in Brisbane. That was the moment I put the schoolbooks away for good.”
That trip also cemented Told’s deep affection for Australia. From feeding kangaroos to being hosted by Parkway Drive’s Winston McCall’s parents—complete with his first-ever avocado toast—Told recalls each visit fondly. “Australia has always shown us so much love. It’s my favourite place to tour.”
Looking ahead, Silverstein’s dual-album release—Antibloom and Pink Mist—is already making waves. Told revealed that the decision to split the music into two records came from a desire to give each song the attention it deserved. “We’re perfectionists. Every detail matters to us, and I think fans can hear that.”
As Silverstein enters their next chapter, the band’s drive remains relentless. “We’re still here, and we still give a shit,” Told said. “And we’re just getting started.”
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
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