It’s only in the seventies that I put the sticks down and I moved to the front.
You have to work with the ideas and give them a little push.
Without getting real personal, we liked our bass player Ed. He was a great guy and he was a good bass player but his playing was suited for a different style of band.
Regardless what technology is, I like analog too.
It was kind of fun being the headliners.
I was a drummer, and I did a little singing too.
I went in for an operation to remove a brain tumor.
In those days it was pretty cut and dry. If you had a record company believing in you enough to cut an album then you had better have the ability to work the album on the road.
I go to the gym five days a week and I have a personal trainer. I am on a strict diet, which is kind of hard to keep up with on the road, but I stick to it as well as I can.
I find singing some of Foreigner’s older songs are a little reckless and not exactly who I am now.
I gave my life to Christ about 1991.
Beginning to create again was something that I took for granted but I never will take it for granted again.
As long as I continue to put forth who I am and what I believe, than I think it all balances out.
After the accident Black Sheep was pretty much at an end.
The future is finally something that we can now put into focus.
I am starting to look like and perform like the Lou that I used to be.
Life is simple, it’s either cherry red or midnight blue.