Hey everybody. This is a bonus outtake from our interview with James Gadsen. You can hear

his incredible full-length episode by subscribing to The Trapset on iTunes or visiting our website

thetrapset.net. Have you ever experienced times when you've gotten, you know, like a writer's

block or creative frustration? I'll tell you what happened to me. I think it was think about two or three months ago they called me to do a Leanne rhyme session

and I wasn't feeling good that day and so I probably didn't do as well as I should

and so they didn't call me back to the next day.

That was one of the few times.

I mean, I've been on, sometimes if I'm not feeling good, then I can't give my 100%.

But every time I go into the studio to do something, I don't care who is for.

It's like the heavyweight champion of the world.

I go in there to try to do my best.

So I didn't, I don't think I did so good that day.

That, you know, it would be had something like that.

I would never get a writer's blonde or nothing like that because I'm always trying to be attentive. It's just that I just didn't feel good. Sometimes I'm, you know, I'm a cancer

patient, so, you know, I just probably had a bad day, you know. But that's the only time. I mean,

I get a joy. And I mean, the only, the problem might be sometimes the personalities. Right.

You know, if I'm playing with somebody and somebody can say something that will destroy the whole vibe of the band,

I've worked with people like that.

That couldn't be a drag.

Well, I mean, you've worked with so many people that your person, I mean, that says something about your personality.

But I would guess it also says something about your ability to cut through the bullshit.

If somebody's bringing the session down, you probably have a way of getting around that.

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