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This is from the WNEW 102,7 Interview from September 1991: Tommy Nast: Axl, on "November Rain", you play some wonderful piano. Since when did you become such an accomplished player? Axl: Oh, thanks. Umm, I can really only play my own songs. And… I really don't have the time to practice a whole lot. I'm hoping to… you know, get a piano and take on the road, and work with more often. Umm… I started playing when I was really little, kind of forced to. Umm, something my father wanted me to do, 'cause he regretted that he hadn't taken piano lessons. But, they didn't really know anything about music, so they couldn't tell if I was doing my lesson, or not. So, I didn't really pay attention to my lessons. I only played my lessons for the teacher. When I went in, basically, I had to sit down at the piano for a half hour to… whatever. Sometimes I'd sit there for a couple of hours and I just make up things. I think I could have… you know, learned how to be a lot better if I had been more dedicated. But there was, you know, so many crazy things going on in my household, that I didn't really need to be doing any extra-work like that. And it was hard to stay dedicated to something. But I did like sitting down and just trying to express the way I felt with the piano there. And it was also kinda like, while I was playing the piano, I wouldn't really be bothered by anything else going on in the family 'cause: "He's working on his piano now". So, I wouldn't be bothered by any of the problems or have to do more work, or be worried about getting yelled at, as long as I was on the piano. But, in the seventies, when I started playing rock n' roll… umm, my dad started getting a little wise when I was playing Led Zeppelin stuff on the piano, and he wasn't very happy with that.
This is from the WNEW 102,7 Interview from September 1991 with Tommy Nast: Well, I feel that… umm… you know, child abuse… you know, and sexual abuse. Especially… child abuse is like, kind of the key to why there's so many problems in the world today. Umm… The more books I read on it, and the more work I do on trying to overcome the problems… you know, that I had in my childhood that I accepted it as normal behavior for my life. And I realize now that it wasn't normal behavior. And it's caused me to act in… umm, many ways because it's what I was trained, it's what I was taught, it's what I saw. It's… umm, my formative years were… very ugly. And you know, people had picked up on that one. They listen to some Guns N' Roses songs. And: "This isn't right, something's wrong here…" Da, da, da. Well, they're right. Umm, the Herald Examiner ran a piece on… you know: "We find out the hidden truths of Axl Rose" and da, da, da. You know, we'll find 'em out, soon as I find 'em out. [laughs] A lot of people don't know, including myself. I'm… I'm working on it. Umm, I would like to… find some organizations to… donate money, or… umm, you know, go talk to kids or… talk to groups of people about my experiences and how hard it was, and still is for me on a daily basis, in dealing with people in my relationships, because of the abuse that was present in my childhood. I don't necessarily wanna elaborate any further on this right now, because it's something that I have to… umm, do in stages. Little by little, and I think getting, you know, too much of that right now… Umm, could really get… you know, make it too hard on myself, so… I think we'll stop there.
@@smj7773 Unfortunately I don't know where you can listen to the whole interview, but you can read it here: appetite for discussion interview and article index 1991
I read the Rolling Stone interview from April 1992 years ago, and that hurt, but hearing him talk about his childhood kills me. So brave. I'm so glad he's still alive and maybe happy. It gives me hope. By the way this is from the WNEW 102,7 Interview from September 1991.
One of the most interesting person on the planet what he went through as a child how he acts, sounds, looks and talks truly a one of a kind amazing person Love ya Axl you are a legend man
All of my idols, people that I admire, that inspire me, all of them had a traumatising childhood or went through tough life experiences. They were "hungry", sometimes desperate but they were able to use what they went through to create art, to write songs where they told the World that no, they were not OK or sometimes even cried for help. They became huge rockstars and some of them were able to overcome that trauma and get out at the other end but others, even with fans from all over the World who adored them, unfortunately, even that wasn't enough to fill the void they felt deep inside and... Kurt Cobain, Chris Cornell, Chester Bennington and so many other tortured souls.... Let's not forget, when we listen to their songs, where their inspiration came from
And sadly so many could get through their trauma and died way too young. So happy Axl is a survivor, he's a strong person. Not saying those who died young where not strong, maybe they didn't get the right help, empathy or find how to cope when difficult days come.
I feel so bad for Axl he had such a hard start in life. He’s really done well for himself he should be really proud of himself. If I could I would hug him and tell him I’m proud of him and everything he’s accomplished. Axl truly is a shining ⭐️ ❤
The 💩 is real. I wasn’t abused like Axl, but my sister and I were parented (notice I didn’t say “raised”) by two narcissists. The verbal and emotional abuse was unreal. It’s horrible to say, that 💩 will affect him until his dying breath. 🥺
Steven Adler’s brother revealed recently that the band actually called Steven and gave him one last chance before the Rock in Rio concerts. He could’ve rejoined the band if he would get clean but it didn’t work out as we all now.
