![]() Cotton doesn’t last as long, it’s not as durable, and it’s not as environmentally friendly of a substance to use. The cotton industry the manufacturing of cotton dumps tons of toxins into our water that nobody cared about, but they still continue to make cotton and grow it. That’s because it’s been depleted in our bodies. Now, when people make those oils they found it’s curing this, it’s curing that, it does that. ![]() That chemical has been depleted in everyone’s bodies, all of our food, all of our plant life, everything. That’s why they’ve found that using marijuana oils cures cancer. By depleting the ecosystem of it, we’ve depleted ourselves from the chemicals that come from that plant. There is a whole list of things that the illegalization of marijuana has caused. Had marijuana been legal all along, we wouldn’t have had the major catastrophes we’ve had with our climate. Basically, the fundamentals of our economy.Ībsolutely. It threatened the cotton industry, the fuel industry, the construction industry, pulp and paper. That’s all that they’ve ever cared about! That’s why marijuana wasn’t legal to begin with. Government doesn’t give a shit about that. Governments want to play mommy and daddy and don’t feel we can be responsible. It’s like, wow, great! Lyrically speaking, the song is talking about being responsible for the use of drugs. There are a bunch of contingencies for it to work. Then, you can make an album cover out of it, and something that pertains to the anvil itself. It’s always important to have a visual thing. Then I went crazy thinking that’s amazing because then I’ll make an Anvil bong. I was having dinner with my wife and she suggested calling the album Legal At Last. That’s what the lyrics are definitely about.ĭid you get the idea right after this momentous ruling? The title track and album title pertain to your home country, Canada legalizing marijuana. So far, I like it more than the last record. I think it came out great, but I feel that way after every record. We’ll see how it does, how people think, and how I’ll think in a year from now. How do I feel in comparison to everything else? I don’t know. It takes a while until you get a perspective on what you did. I never know what to think about an album until about a year later. I don’t know what to think about the album, yet. It’s been a few months since it’s been finished. Steve “Lips” Kudlow: I can’t wait until it gets out there, already. ![]() How do you feel about the album now that’s it done and waiting to be released? He also comments on other aspects of the album such as inspiration for writing riffs.ĭarren Cowan: Legal at Last will be released February 14. While the title track refers to the legalization of cannabis, Lips elaborates on how the album has a common theme how detrimental the criminalization of cannabis has been on society, and how greed fueled prohibition and ensuing laws. Outspoken frontman and guitarist Steve “Lips” Kudlow spoke to Heavy Music Headquarters about the theme of this album. Legal At Last refers to the band’s home country making cannabis legal. With every new decade comes several Anvil records. Nearly 40 years have passed since their debut album, Hard ‘n’ Heavy, and Anvil doesn’t seem to be at a loss for ideas. The Canadian band have been around since 1978, predating and influencing much of the metal that would define the golden age of heavy metal, the 1980s, which includes the Big 4 of thrash metal. Anvil is the perfect moniker not just for a heavy metal band, but also as an adjective to describe their steadfastness.
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