Do you miss the days of Skunk Anansie and the other guys that were in the band?
Erm, well actually one of them is here with me now, Mark Richardson. I still see them all the time and we’re all friends. It’s all cool really, I don’t miss being in a band with them, or at least I don’t most of the time. Little things remind me of the old days like when I go to a venue and there’s a picture of us. I’m like “Oh yeah, that was great’ but I’m very happy with my boys now. I’ve got my own band, got my own crew and we’ve been up and running for three years now. I think it’s good to look forward, not to look back. How do you think your first solo album Flesh Wounds was received by the press and the general public? Well critically it did quite well, in New York the albums sold quite well but in England it’s like nobody knew it was out. The record company didn’t really put any kind of money or effort into promoting the album. It was all word of mouth in England. Whereas in Europe, where they put a bit of money into it and it sold over half a million copies. It was a bit annoyi
