Putting The Sting Back In Rock With DAN & LIZ From ALL GOOD THINGS

LA-based rock outfit All Good Things have been quiet since the
breakthrough success of their 2021 album A Hope In Hell, which
featured the global phenomenon For The Glory.
After spending years honing their craft musically, the success of
that album propelled the band into being an almost household name,
setting them up for seemingly limitless possibilities and
advancements in their career. But, rather than push themselves into
exhaustion, All Good Things took time to pause and reflect once the
dust started to settle down. It was a decision that came as a
surprise to many, but was also one based on longevity within the
band.
Over the ensuing couple of years, All Good Things made significant
changes in their musical landscape, the most notable of which was
going back to being an independent artist. This allowed the band
not only greater creative control in the actual content of music
they planned as the next chapter in their quest but, more
importantly, the ability to write, record and release new material
without time restraints or pressures.
In June, All Good Things returned with their first new music in
over two years with The Venom, which was followed earlier this
month by No Regrets. Both singles emphatically declared that All
Good Things have lost none of their edge, which can only be a good
thing for music in general.
HEAVY had the pleasure of catching up with bass
player/keyboards/vocalist Liz Hooper and vocalist Dan Murphy to
find out more.
We discussed new songs The Venom and No Regrets, and the success of
their 2021 album A Hope In Hell. The band reflected on their
decision to take a break after the album cycle, describing it as a
period of less pressure and more relaxed writing. They also
discussed their shift to being independent and the focus on
creating music that resonates with their core fan base, free from
the constraints of record companies and radio. The band emphasized
the importance of staying true to their musical direction rather
than conforming to industry expectations.
Dan and Liz discussed their decision to break away from the
traditional album release model and opt for releasing singles at a
faster pace. They expressed their excitement about the creative
freedom and the ability to connect more organically with their
audience. They also discussed their willingness to take risks and
explore uncharted territory in their creative evolution for the new
album, highlighting their collaborative songwriting process and
deliberate effort to infuse the music with fresh energy and
unconventional themes plus more.


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