This is a bonus outtake from our interview with Brian Chase of Yeah Yeah's.

You can hear Brian's entire interview by subscribing to the trap set on iTunes, Stitcher, or RSS.

And you did that one with Dave, right?

Yeah, that one was fully with Dave.

What did he bring to the process?

Definitely a lot of energy.

Yeah, like he didn't let things slack, you know, like sonically, you know, and was also like, you know, like in the studio too. So and he brought that to his production process, you know, like, and he's like a really creative thinker. And his, you know, he's really, you know, that's been a forte of his, you know, so, you back then he didn't have all the tricks that he has now, but he still had, like, a lot of them.

But yeah, he really-

Like what kind of tricks?

Well, like, I mean, this isn't, you know, like, let's see, ones that I can remember, you know, if this is okay with Dave. You know, well, like, like, for like the, that Tom Pard and Maps, like, I remember the

drums from the bottom.

Mm-hmm.

Like inside or just the bottom only?

Yeah, just from the bottom head.

Okay, got it.

Okay, got it.

Because I think he wanted more of the resonance than the attack.

Uh-huh.

It worked out.

That sounded really good. Yeah.

Yeah.

And then I think with Black Tongue, which is one of the more garagery songs,

...