The BIO
Jenn was born August
14, 1984 in Fullerton California. Her life was as chaotic as it could
possibly get; moving from one state to another, dealing with new people
and new schools, facing new problems every day.
Although she didn't start playing bass until her senior year in high
school, she took choir in 6th and 7th grade. Not very satisfied with the
constant bickering and ruthlessness of her bitter classmates, she decided
that choir wasn't something she wanted to get into and moved on to other
things, like art.
Time moved on and she grew more and more interested in metal and hard rock
music. With the constant drama and complete bullshit surrounding her
throughout high school, she decided that getting a bass (not a guitar, so
her brother wouldn’t think she was just “copy-catting” him – plus for some
odd reason not known to man-kind, she likes the sound of it) would be
something worth her time. It was a release to her and yet at the same time
aggravating because she didn’t really know how to play. Some people may
believe that because of the fact she has only been playing seriously in
the last 7 months that she does not deserve to be a part of Steel
Revolution, however, her fellow band mate Jason believes otherwise, with
knowledge (from Opiate for the Masses and seeing her play) that just
because your fairly new does not necessarily mean you suck.
Interview
-
Q: Who are
you influences and why?
-
A: Metallica,
Drowning Pool, Megadeath, Jason Newstead; because they're music and lyrics
are awesome, and Jason can play bass like a mad man.
-
Q: Why the
particular style of music?
-
A: Love the
feeling it gives me.
-
Q: Tell us
about the music you write.
-
A: Things I want
people to know and understand about my life, messages I want other people
to hear and learn from.
The Utilities
- Rouge 5-String
- Ibanez 4-String
- Crate Amp
Thanks:
Jenn would like to thank those who helped and supported her throughout
the many months of practicing and serious training. She would also like to
personally thank Chris, for believing that she could do it. |