Jun. 1st, 2009
I hate lineup changes.
I know it's inevitable in a business that is so fluid. No one can ask of you to stay with the same group of people for any period of time and I can applaud bands who can do it, or who can grow together instead of separately. Looking from the outside in, being in a band is almost like being in a marriage. You can choose to nurture your members individual growths and your band evolves in kind or you split ways because at the end of the day that decision makes you happy.
So although I'm sad to see Ian Crawford go from The Cab, I understand the decision and I hope whatever his next endeavor is goes well and I hope the Cab still keeps that upbeat pop sound and they don't come away from this any different.
I know it's inevitable in a business that is so fluid. No one can ask of you to stay with the same group of people for any period of time and I can applaud bands who can do it, or who can grow together instead of separately. Looking from the outside in, being in a band is almost like being in a marriage. You can choose to nurture your members individual growths and your band evolves in kind or you split ways because at the end of the day that decision makes you happy.
So although I'm sad to see Ian Crawford go from The Cab, I understand the decision and I hope whatever his next endeavor is goes well and I hope the Cab still keeps that upbeat pop sound and they don't come away from this any different.