https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/geese-interview-new-music-tour-dates-psyop-rumors-1235620599/
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“DiGesu, who’d been getting good on bass at another School of Rock program back in Manhattan, fit right in.”
“The whole fucking thing is fake.’ We were having a meltdown.”
““He keeps it very close to the chest,” he says of the bandmate he’s been tight with since third grade.”
“But something else is going on now, something much more mysterious.”
““I was really pissed that we had to do that,” Winter tells me.”
““We’re milking this Getting Killed thing for all it’s worth,” Bassin says.”
““When I look out and see how many people are in our crowds … We all love playing the shows.”
“Walking deeper into the park, DiGesu points out a spot by the lake where he and his friends used to hang out in high school.”
“He’s smiling as he says it, though.”
““My parents made me take piano lessons from when I was six.”
““It feels unbelievable,” he says.”
““We started playing music together really fucking young,” Bassin says, remembering sessions that began when the three of them were no more than nine years old.”
““There’s a Geese section in record stores!” she says, sounding incredulous.”
“He doesn’t have to wonder anymore.”
“Met, made a special appearance at a Geese show in Brooklyn last November, DiGesu was overcome with emotion.”
““Everyone just gets dumped off the bus,” he recalls.”
“To all the people that think we’re an industry plant: 2011, bruh.” Geese often felt a little out of step with their generation of teens.”
““Mostly I just think that I’ve lived almost two years since recording Getting Killed, and I’m better at being a human being.”
““I thought the same thing, I really did,” he says, and laughs.”
“That’s why, an hour or so before his band plays the main stage of their hometown’s biggest music festival, Bassin is tinkering with a $700 espresso machine in a backstage trailer.”
“I feel like it’s a real blind spot in my life that I still eat meat.” Winter seems tired, and he tells me he just came from a solo recording session.”
““It was one of the biggest crowds we’d ever played to at that point,” Bassin tells me when I meet him at his favorite coffee shop, a Danish roastery in Bushwick, the following Monday afternoon.”