Ozzy Osbourne and Motley Crue in New Orleans on Mardi Gras = bad idea!

When it comes to putting together a new show, we always push the envelope, and that's part of Motley Crue's legacy.

Who's the new Ramones, who's the new Guns 'N Roses, who's the new Motley Crue, who's the new Black Sabbath? They're coming, they're on the street, they're 16, 17 years old.

They say the music you listen to in your formative years stays with you and leaves an impression for the rest of your life. For me, the things that I fell in love with happened in the '70s, when artists were nurtured by record companies and it wasn't about singles.

The music industry is saying, This is the format, and if you'll fit into this format, you can be on radio, and if radio will play you, MTV will expose you, and MTV will expose you, we'll sell records.

Formats are going to change because this is what the people want. It's not what the labels want.