Some fuckface wimp interviewed us after the record release show for celebrity gossip site examiner.com. Here is as much of it as he decided to paraphrase:
What does your name mean?
(Drummer) It started out as a laundry joke, cuz you separate your whites and your colors and it's the only segregation in the world that's still okay, but then it became a cum joke.
Tell me about the new album.
(Singer) It's a collection of the greatest punk songs you'll ever hear out of New England, second to GG Allen (It's ALLIN, asshole, who hired you?), and then the B-side is 11 of the 12 A-side songs after 6 hours of drinking, and I think they're actually better than the A-side.
What are you trying to say with the record?
(Singer) We're really dumb.
(Drummer) We don't like ourselves or each other. And we're trying to make everyone else feel bad.
How'd you feel about the show tonight?
(Singer) I chased a kid out of the show tonight which was fun.
Is that the kind of interaction you want at your shows?
(Singer)Yeah, if someone wants to throw a beer at me and I can chase them back to Olneyville, that's fine.
Instead of everyone getting up on the stage and playing down on people, the bands tonight chose to play from the floor. Talk about the equality thing you guys have going on here, if you even see it that way.
(Guitarist)I don't look at it that way.
(Singer) I want to say that I looked down on everyone who was in the crowd tonight.
(Guitarist) There's definitely some condescension on our part. It's not like an equality thing where we're saying that the band and the audience are the same, it's more that it's just weird being on a stage. It's awkward.
(Singer) I, the singer of White Load, do not play on a stage because I'm afraid that I will fall off the stage.
(Drummer) That would absolutely happen.
(Singer) Which would be hilaroius, but it would be humiliating, and I have low self-esteem and I don't want to do that for that sake.
You guys are a huge part of the Olneyville scene – tell us a little about that.
(Singer) We run the Olneyville scene. Have you ever heard of an Olneyville show that you wanted to go to – we were on it, it's cool. I'm not gonna lie, we run the Olneyville scene. Olneyville Sound System – bunch of pu#$ies. Lightning Bolt – bunch of pu#$ies. White Load – we run that s&^*. Next question.
(Guitarist) We don't actually run that s*&^, but the rest of that is true.
Anything you want to leave off with?
(Guitarist) We're doing another album named Mick and David.
(Singer) It's all about how Mick Jagger and David Bowie f*&#ed each other.
(Singer) If you've ever heard the two gayest people in the world singing a song together, that's the White Load LP. End of interview.
He also asked us about the band Hoax, who opened for us, but I guess he didn't like our answers. Drummer said they were good, Singer said they were better than us, I said their mosh style was nice if you played football in high school.
