I could just not have the ups and downs and just go get a regular type job.'' You're like, 'Dude, I don't want to do this anymore.

Other dudes have wanted to step back from drugs or rehab or, not wanting to get away from their families or just getting f-ed over 20 times by the music industry. I don't need to go play shows to make other people rich.''ĭecker later continued, 'That was my personal thing. I don't need the managers telling me what to do. And when I started doing better with that, I was like, 'I don't need this band. 'On the side, I've been growing weed for almost 10 years. 'There's been times that all of us wanted to quit,' he said, going on to share his own past experience. Over the years, Hollywood Undead has been through a lot of changes and evolutions, some that could have broken them, Decker says, but today they've emerged on the other side of adversity as more than just bandmates. Only Hollywood Undead can speak to the motivation behind the songs on Hotel Kalifornia, but it feels fair to surmise that brash and fuming sincerity is a theme. However, each song seems to convey a message of self-reflection, observation, and indignation at the widespread disparity, at betrayal, at greed, etc. It should be noted that not every track on Hotel Kalifornia is blatantly inspired by the social inequalities that Decker and the band are frustrated with. And then f-ing gas is $7, and it's overcrowded. Commenting on his new perception of his hometown, Decker said, 'Every time I go to LA I'm like, 'Why the f- did I leave?' The weather's so nice. 'I feel like it's on the verge of some kind of collapse or some s-.' These days, Decker is living in Oklahoma, which is wildly different from where he grew up. It's a very, very weird place,' Decker said. 'You have gentrification and you have chaos.

All this fueled tracks like 'Chaos,' 'Wild in These Streets,' and Hotel Kalifornia's 12 other fist-pounding tracks.

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