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Al Melchior's avatar

Just in my own experience, I have found the cyclical nature of making stuff and then putting it out in the world to be pretty grueling. I imagine that's greatly amplified when the project is as public and with as long of a timeline as making an album is. FWIW, I'm an obsessive-type listener, so when someone puts out an album I love, I continue to care greatly about the songs for months (or sometimes years) after its release. That's been the case with HOS, and I am sure I am far from alone in this. Just because you can't see us driving around belting the lyrics to "In the Light Sometimes" or getting chills from "Disco Loadout" doesn't mean it's not happening.

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Kevin's avatar

You do have to take the time you need to recover and it is different for all of us. Over the last 15 years I have been involved with cyclists who have raced around the world or across continents. It has been their focus for so long that when they reach the finish line they are lost. What now? Some have suffered with depression. You are not alone.

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