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In a 2016 interview with Ryan Minic of Ryan’s Rock Show, Dead Letter Circus members Kim Benzie and Clint “Vinnie” Vincent reflected on their creative process, touring with metal bands, and their approach to maintaining artistic integrity in the music industry. Benzie shared his life-changing experience with ayahuasca, describing how the traditional Amazonian plant medicine profoundly altered his perspective on life. He emphasized that it’s not a recreational drug but a deeply spiritual experience meant to be done in the right setting with proper guidance. While he highly recommended it for personal growth, he cautioned that it’s not something to be taken lightly. Vincent, on the other hand, had researched it extensively but didn’t feel ready to take part in the experience himself. Shifting to the band’s writing process, they reflected on how Dead Letter Circus aimed to create music in an environment free of ego, where every member’s ideas were welcomed and respected. While writing their latest album, they lived together in the studio, fostering a creative space where everyone could explore their musical ideas openly. They stressed the importance of atmosphere when making music, explaining that lighting, comfort, and headspace all played a role in their ability to craft songs naturally. The discussion turned to their years of touring with metal bands, including Animals As Leaders and Born of Osiris. While they admired the technical musicianship of their tourmates, they admitted that after a few years of playing with primarily heavy acts, they realized they wanted to take their next album in a different direction. Seeing so many metal bands had shown them every possible way to execute heavy music, which ultimately pushed them to evolve their sound beyond those influences. Reflecting on their transition to touring with more radio-friendly bands like P.O.D. and Ten Years, they admitted that playing to new audiences was refreshing. They noted that when performing for people who had never heard of them before, it was easier to win over crowds that didn’t have preconceived genre expectations. While the metal scene had been an important part of their journey, they felt their music resonated better with audiences that were open to more melodic and dynamic sounds. The band also discussed the meaning behind their latest album, describing it as a record about expanding perspective. They explained that when they’re off tour, they remain in a constant quest for knowledge, always exploring new ideas and perspectives. Though they don’t treat it as a formal daily ritual, they actively seek inspiration from different philosophies and worldviews, believing that an open mind leads to better creativity. When asked about bad advice they had received in the industry, they recalled a specific instance early in their career. After being signed, their label told them they already had strong singles and suggested that they quickly write a few album filler tracks so they could release the record sooner. However, the band refused, believing that every song on an album should stand on its own rather than simply filling space. They criticized the common industry practice of focusing only on singles, pointing out that many classic records—like Tool’s Ænima or Red Hot Chili Peppers’ Blood Sugar Sex Magik—are considered great because every song is strong, not just one or two radio-friendly tracks. Their philosophy has always been “all killer, no filler.” 00:03 doing ayahuasca in the Amazon jungle 02:15 out of body experiences when writing Aesthesis 03:37 your physical envoronment & how it affects creativity 04:33 touring with metal bands 05:57 metal bands vs touring with radio friendly bands 06:24 expanding your perspective & daily rituals 08:01 does doing something for fun make it easier to achieve success? 09:27 criticism & feedback 11:15 bad advice they've received Read more about the interview here: http://www.ryansrockshow.com/intervie...