John Corabi recently joined Jack Antonio on the interview pedestal to chat about the Mötley '94 tour that will see Corabi and his band perform the selftitled Crüe album in its entirety. He chats about his current band, the reason why he thinks the alum did not sell, as well as the proposed Mick Mars solo album. Check out the interview below.

Corabi: "A lot of people already know about it. Mick and I have had some discussions about possibly going in and doing a record, and maybe going out and doing some shows. I was just talking to him the other day. So we’ll see how that works out."

John Corabi on DO YOU KNOW JACK? RADIO SHOW Feb. 19th/2015 by Jack Antonio on Mixcloud

In December 2014, Corabi did an interview with radio host Jim Chinnici discussing his short-lived stint (one album, one EP) with Mötley Crüe in the '90s, having replaced Vince Neil, as well as former bands Union and The Scream. One topic of conversation covers the $4 million lawsuit Corabi filed against Mötley Crüe in '97 over royalties and song credits:

The Decibel Geek Podcast recently released a 2-part long-form discussion with John Corabi about the creation and recording of Motley Crue's self-titled album from 1994.

In Part 1 of this Albums Unleashed special, Corabi lays the groundwork into the story of the album with recollection of his audition process, pre-production for the album, and the maddening, yet rewarding, experience of working with legendary producer Bob Rock.

John also shares revelations into the decision-making process of Motley Crue at that time; choosing to abandon the previously-blazed path of lyrics about rock and roll decadence and focus on delivering an album that's powerful not only musically but thought-provoking in its exploration of dark social commenatary. Tracks discussed in part one of this discussion include "Hammered", "Power to the Music", "Uncle Jack", and "Hooligan's Holiday".

In Part 2, the conversation picks back up with the creation of lead-single "Hooligan's Holiday". From there Corabi describes the creative process for each song on the album; highlighting the motives for the lyrics as well as some surprising revelations about the origin of some of the music on the album and a story about Glenn Hughes' involvement in the recording for "Misunderstood".

Other topics touched on in this long-form discussion include the much-talked-about MTV interview that strained the network's relationship with the band, the possibility of the band changing their name during the making of the album, one song that was re-written for the album five times and another that was almost torpedoed by record company politics; leading to a fight from the band for its inclusion.