Interview with TOM G WARRIOR from TRIPTYKON 

Dude is so down to earth. No bullshit attitude at all.

This is definitely the most relaxed and, dare I say, happy I've seen Warrior in an interview. Laughing...cracking jokes...so awesome.

Natalie seems like a lovely person. Her accent makes me melt

his english is very gooood.. legend tom.

Tom is a living legend. Morgan(Marduk) met Tom, note the Marduk shirt. Very cool!!!

An absolute living legend

When he smiles he reminds me of Federer a little

Tom is such an inspiration

I met Tom Warrior after the gig, and got a photo with him :D

Okey dokey is a common American hick slang term. I'm from a small hick town in the Western U.S. and "okey dokey" was very common there.

Love tom.monotheist legandary.humble talent.

a genius

Natalie can 'Okey Dokie' for me anytime... ;-)

Wow, he sounds...happy! In other interviews I

A true black metal hero!

@insightfloww Thank you for your kind comments. I'm glad you enjoy watching the interviews.

Such a Nice guy...loves cats and dogs

i went to see cannibal corpse and triptykon in glasgow and i met Tom and was just having a casual chat with im it was awsome!!!!!!

I wanna hear Tom get into the lyrics, particularly To Mega Therion lyrics

Seems like a really cool guy!!

" Okey dokey " is the most british thing , only second to binge drinking on a saturday night and get into punch ups with everybody you bump into .

Hurray for Marduk-Shirt

NICE, probably the most loose interview I've seen Tom give that wasn't just another rehash of the end of CF and the beginnings of Triptykon

Were you the dude with long hair (narrows it down I know) who took a photo with Corpsegrinder for a group of 3 teens by any chance??

Dear Natalie, 'Okie dokie' is not a 'hick' thing to say. Yes, the etymology of the expression is American, but we live in a global world, apparently. You are one of the best interviewers I have seen in metal. Great job with Ivar and the rest, as well.:)

Okey Vokey 😅

No problem - and you should have just told Mr.Tom that 'w' in either American or British English is pronounced [u], not [v] :)

First!