Interviews
These are a selection of interviews James has done in the past for magazines, websites, and podcasts. If you would like to schedule an interview, drop him an email.
"The importance of mythology right now is the same as it's always been: To unravel ourselves and each other; to reflect on the things that happen to us and give them meaning; or to change their meaning, strip them of meaning, so you can keep on living with yourself. The very first pieces of art that we find, and the first signs of human consciousness, are religious. Cave paintings, bone arrangements. I think there's something to that. And in many ways, our psychological needs haven't changed a whole lot in the past fifty thousand years, even if many other things have." --Interview with Reality Sandwich.
Written
- Reality Sandwich (2007) Discussion about the mythological themes in several of James' works, focusing on building myths from your own life story.
- Re-Gen Magazine (2006) Conversation about the history and influences of his album, subQtaneous: Some Still Despair In A Prozac Nation.
- Scenery Magazine (2005) Overly-caffeinated discussion with fellow musician Zac Shaw about subQtaneous: Some Still Despair In A Prozac Nation, and the connections between the music and his various writing projects.
Audio
- Audio: Generation Hex Launch party at Alex Grey's Chapel of Sacred Mirrors. 72 minutes of the panel discussion about culture, magick, art, and the apocalypse, featuring background music from a variety of related independent acts, including Babalon and Elektroworx and audience interaction. (Post-production by James Curcio.)
- Audio: Smallworld podcast (2007) Peter Emerson Williams (Choronzon, Veil of Thorns) and James Curcio talk about the production process behind subQtaneous: Some Still Despair In A Prozac Nation with bazooka Joe on the long-running podcast Smallworld.
- Audio: Frequency 23 (2005) Long talk about everything from shamanism and religious art to the occult.
- Audio: G-pod (2004) James talked with Joseph Matheny (Galt's Ark, Ong's Hat) about Join My Cult!, and the binaural technology and hypnosis techniques embedded in its chaotic contents.