What finally led to the break-up of Slik Toxik?
NW: It was getting real tired, and the fact that we had been together since the younger years people started to change and evolve. Some for worse and some for the better. SR: Did your view of record company politics sour when rock bands like Slik Toxik were tossed aside in the early 90s? NW: Yeah a little bit, I think it was more about the fact that we thought we had people who believed in us for what we did and who would help us develop, not just treat us like the next trend. But that wasn’t the case. Business is business. SR: Some of Slik Toxik’s albums are impossible to find, any plans to reissue them? NW: Well, it’s funny you should ask that. It was a thought a little while ago but as it stands right now EMI has the rights, and there is a lot of red tape to go through but I’m hoping eventually it’ll become available again. SR: It seems almost every hard rock band has reformed lately, do you think Slik Toxik will ever reunite for one more kick at the cat? NW: I really don’t think so
