On Purpose with Jay Shetty - 特拉维斯·巴克尔:“我最大的恐惧真的发生了” 封面

特拉维斯·巴克尔:“我最大的恐惧真的发生了”

TRAVIS BARKER: "My Biggest Fear Actually Happened"

本集简介

在这一集中,杰伊与传奇鼓手特拉维斯·巴克尔坐下来,探讨塑造他职业生涯的自律、几乎终结其人生的悲剧,以及那条缓慢而艰辛的重返内心平静的道路。特拉维斯敞开心扉,讲述了他十几岁时失去母亲的痛苦、与成瘾问题的斗争、改变他一生的2008年飞机失事,以及爱、友谊和坚定的决心如何让他找回自我。 带着爱与感激, 杰伊·谢蒂 PURPOSE10 在 altrarunning.com/onpurpose 享受10%折扣。免费送货及30天免费试用。 杰伊的日常智慧直达您的邮箱 加入90万+读者,通过我的免费通讯发现微小的日常转变如何带来巨大的人生改变。在此订阅:https://news.jayshetty.me/subscribe 查看我们的Apple订阅,解锁《On Purpose》的额外内容! https://lnk.to/JayShettyPodcast 本期讨论内容: 00:00 开场 01:43 童年回忆与练鼓 03:08 滑板运动 03:48 架子鼓与音乐流派 05:45 提升技艺与学习爵士乐谱 07:49 天赋与努力 09:56 哀悼母亲的离世 11:54 妈妈的最后建议与行进乐队试镜 13:40 车库排练与父亲的严厉最后通牒 15:58 独立乐队的艰辛打拼 17:42 咨询师对梦想的嘲笑 19:13 Blink-182如何走进他的生活 22:17 如今的练习状态 23:26 早期的财务成功与父亲的忠告 26:55 接触毒品与自我药疗 30:48 Blink-182乐队首次解散内幕 32:32 与DJ AM的合作 35:01 高功能成瘾与DJ AM的干预 37:01 南卡罗来纳州演出与女儿的预感 41:47 飞机失事 45:17 处理丧失之痛与截肢恐惧 48:49 幸存者内疚与二十年不敢飞行 50:18 考特妮如何让他重拾飞行信心 51:36 皮肤移植与医院里的自杀念头 54:44 哀悼DJ AM的离世 59:20 感受逝去亲人的存在 01:00:20 今日生活的惊喜 01:01:07 他与考特妮·卡戴珊的关系 01:02:41 应对流产经历 01:03:51 洛基出生与紧急胎儿手术 01:05:25 决定戒酒的决定 01:07:32 二十年来第一次飞行 01:10:00 Blink-182乐队重组 01:11:53 克服恐惧并迎难而上 01:14:19 母亲最引以为傲的是什么 01:14:45 最喜欢的合作与格莱美时刻 01:16:10 特拉维斯·巴克谈《最后五人》 了解更多广告选择信息。请访问 podcastchoices.com/adchoices

双语字幕

仅展示文本字幕,不包含中文音频;想边听边看,请使用 Bayt 播客 App。

Speaker 0

Crossroads是我在洛杉矶最喜欢的地方。

Crossroads is my favorite place in LA.

Speaker 1

太棒了。

Amazing.

Speaker 1

太棒了。

Amazing.

Speaker 0

自从八年前搬到这里,它就一直是我最喜欢的餐厅,我会带所有朋友去那里,不管他们吃不吃肉,而且它绝对是世界上最好的素食餐厅,毫无疑问。

Ever since I moved here eight years ago, it has been my favorite restaurant, it's where I take all my friends, whether they eat meat or don't eat meat, and it is easily, easily hands down the best vegan restaurant in the world, so.

Speaker 1

我很高兴听到你这么说。

I love to hear it.

Speaker 1

是的,我真的觉得它是洛杉矶最好的素食餐厅之一,对素食者和非素食者来说都是,就是好吃的食物。

Yeah, that's, I really feel like it is one of the best vegan restaurants in LA for vegans and non vegans, just good food.

Speaker 0

我同意。

I agree.

Speaker 0

而且氛围也很好。

Good vibes too.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

氛围很好。

Good vibes.

Speaker 0

环境很漂亮。

Beautiful atmosphere.

Speaker 0

服务生特别棒。

The staff is amazing.

Speaker 0

特别感谢 Miriam。

Shout out to Miriam.

Speaker 0

她真的太棒了。

She's incredible.

Speaker 1

对,没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

Miriam 的

Miriam's

Speaker 0

太棒了。

awesome.

Speaker 0

保罗

Paul

Speaker 1

绝对是历史最佳。

is the is the GOAT.

Speaker 0

嘿。

Hey.

Speaker 0

我是Jay。

It's Jay.

Speaker 0

不知道你今天过得怎么样,但我刚才突然想起你了。

I don't know what your day's been like, but I was just thinking about you for a minute.

Speaker 0

希望你也能对自己多点耐心,因为你值得这样。

And I hope you're being a little patient with yourself because you deserve it.

Speaker 0

对,我们待会儿聊。

And, yeah, I'll talk to you soon.

Speaker 0

特拉维斯·巴克,欢迎来到《有目的》节目。

Travis Barker, welcome to On Purpose.

Speaker 1

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 1

感谢邀请我。

Thank you for having me.

Speaker 0

终于见到你,真好。

It's good to finally meet you.

Speaker 0

我觉得有好几次在同一个房间里好像错过了你,或者没怎么碰到你。但通过观看这部纪录片,以这么亲密的方式了解你,我首先想说的是,谢谢你制作它,也谢谢你让我们走进你的世界。

I feel like I've missed you a couple of times in the same room or not really come across you, but getting to watch this documentary and getting to experience you in such an intimate way, I just wanted to say, first of all, thank you for making it and thank you for allowing us in.

Speaker 0

我真的希望这次采访能让你有机会分享过去几十年里,你在娱乐我们的同时,也在生活中所经历的内心活动和自我对话。

And I really hope that this interview allows you an opportunity to share the inner workings and the inner dialogue that you've been experiencing for the past few decades of entertaining us, but also living life.

Speaker 0

总之,谢谢你把这些整理出来。

But yeah, thank you for putting that together.

Speaker 1

谢谢你观看并参与整个讨论过程。

Thank you for watching it and being a part of this whole process of talking about it.

Speaker 0

对,我想先说,我刚才在外面跟你聊过。

Yeah, and I wanna start by saying, I was just sharing with you outside.

Speaker 0

特拉维斯,当我坐下来跟人交谈时,我总是对过去的我们以及我们如何成为现在的自己感到好奇。

When I sit down with someone, Travis, I'm always fascinated by who we were and how we became.

Speaker 0

所以我最喜欢问别人的问题之一就是,你有什么童年记忆让你觉得塑造了今天的你?

And so one of my favorite questions to ask people is, what's a childhood memory that you have that you think defines who you are today?

Speaker 0

就像

Just like the

Speaker 1

我第一次打鼓的时候,我对鼓的热爱,以及我父母对我打鼓的支持,那才是这一切的魔力所在,你知道吗?

first time I played drums, and the love I had for drums, and the love my parents had for me drumming, that was the magic of it all, really, you know?

Speaker 1

然后我父母当时可能对我有点严格,督促我一直练习,这其实是他们为我做的最好的事情,你知道吗?

And then my parents being so, at the time, probably a little hard on me, disciplining me to, like, practice all the time, which was the best thing they could have ever done for me, you know?

Speaker 1

我觉得有些父母可能不好意思去激励孩子练习他们喜欢的事情,或者甚至是他们和孩子共同喜欢的事情,我想在这方面做好。

I think some parents feel bad to try to, you know, motivate their children to practice something they love doing, or even something they share with them, I want to be good at this.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,我父母能做的最好的事情就是说,哦,那你得练习。

I mean, the best thing my parents could have done is say, like, oh, then you gotta practice.

Speaker 1

你得每天练两个小时,才能去玩滑板或者骑小轮车。

You gotta practice two hours every day before you go skateboarding, or go ride BMX bikes.

Speaker 1

那对我意义重大,正是那段经历让我小时候充满了自信。

That was everything to me, that was, that's what gave me so much confidence as a child, you know?

Speaker 1

如果没有那些,我想想……我可能就迷失方向了。

Without that, I'd have been, think about it, I would have been lost.

Speaker 1

它塑造了我的一切,真的。

It shaped me, it was everything, you know?

Speaker 0

对,没错,我记得,我小时候也很喜欢打鼓。

Yeah, absolutely, yeah, I remember, so I loved the drums growing up too.

Speaker 1

哇,真酷。

Oh cool.

Speaker 0

不过我觉得我爸妈正好相反,他们特别讨厌我在家里弄出动静。

But I was, I think my parents were more the opposite, they hated me making a racket in the house.

Speaker 1

确实是这样。

It is, yes.

Speaker 0

因为那太吵了。

Because it's a racket.

Speaker 1

你爸妈肯定是最酷的父母,因为那声音太大了,太吵了。

Your parents, you gotta have the coolest parents ever because it's so loud, it's so noisy.

Speaker 1

但我在想,我走过的那些不同的路。

But I think about, like, the different paths that I went down.

Speaker 1

比如,我热爱滑板,而且我对我爸有很早期的记忆。

Like, I loved skateboarding, and I have early memories of my dad.

Speaker 1

有个地方叫“皮克和储蓄仓库”,我们都会去,大家都去。

There was this place called Pick and Save Warehouse, and we would go, everyone would go.

Speaker 1

那时候没有互联网,大家就是都知道,周日去皮克和储蓄仓库,有人会弄坏铁丝网,然后我们都去那个沟里滑板。

There was no Internet then, there was no everyone just knew on Sundays, you go to Pick and Save Warehouse, someone's gonna break the chain link fence, and we're all gonna go skateboarding in this ditch.

Speaker 1

我爸经常带我去。

And my pops used to take me.

Speaker 1

所以,作为父母,做那样的事情,以及那些父母支持你想做的事情的早期记忆,就是一切。

So just doing stuff like that, like as a parent, and those early memories of your parents supporting what you wanna do is everything.

Speaker 1

我那时候挺吵的。

I was loud.

Speaker 1

邻居们特别讨厌我们。

Like my neighbors hated us.

Speaker 1

他们老是报警,但我爸妈处理得特别好。

They were constantly calling the police on us, and my parents were just so good about it.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

他们特别希望我能成为一名鼓手。

They were so determined for me to be a drummer.

Speaker 0

我当时有点叛逆,因为我爸妈想让我学钢琴,但我心里想的是我想打架子鼓,就想玩鼓。

I was rebelling because my parents wanted me to play the piano, and I was like, I wanna do drum kit, like I wanna play the drums.

Speaker 0

于是我把课程调整成了打击乐,那段时间真的特别开心。

And so I shifted my classes over to play percussion, and it was so much fun.

Speaker 0

那时候我主要听的音乐就是嘻哈和说唱。

It was just the type of music I listened to, was mainly hip hop and rap at the time.

Speaker 0

我觉得那样其实不太能让我充分发挥打鼓的能力。

I felt like it didn't really allow for me to explore my drumming capabilities as much.

Speaker 1

我那时候会打各种歌,从Beastie Boys的专辑到Public Enemy,还有小时候听的Run DMC,也会听Motorhead、Metallica、King Diamond,然后把那些歌都学会。

I would play like, everything from Beastie Boys albums to, like, Public Enemy, whatever I was listening to, Run DMC when I was a kid, and then I would also be listening to, like, Motorhead, Metallica, King Diamond, and learning all those songs.

Speaker 1

我父母也是这么想的。

My parents wanted the same thing.

Speaker 1

他们就说,什么?

They're like, what?

Speaker 1

你可以弹钢琴啊。

You you could play piano, though.

Speaker 1

钢琴安静多了。

It's way quieter.

Speaker 1

你可以给我们弹披头士的歌什么的。

You could play Beatles songs for us, whatever it was.

Speaker 1

但我觉得钢琴跟鼓比起来太没劲了,不过钢琴其实是个很好的乐器。

But I thought piano was so lame compared to drums, but piano's a great instrument.

Speaker 1

如果条件允许的话,每个人都应该学学钢琴。

Everyone should, if they could, learn how to play the piano.

Speaker 0

为什么?

Because?

Speaker 1

它对写歌、理解 chord(和弦)和调性之类的东西都特别有帮助,方方面面都有用。

It's just great for songwriting, understanding chords, keys, like, everything.

Speaker 1

真的特别好。

It's just great.

Speaker 1

写歌的时候特别好用。

It's great for songwriting.

Speaker 1

所以我真希望当初能多练练钢琴。

So I wish I would have played more piano.

Speaker 1

挺讽刺的是,我现在又开始学弹钢琴了,但说实话,打鼓还是帅多了。

Ironically, I'm learning how to play piano again now, but drums were way cooler.

Speaker 1

在乐队里,鼓手绝对是全场最酷的存在。

In band, drums were the coolest people in the band by far.

Speaker 1

不是因为我是鼓手,而是因为吹号的人一点都不酷。

Not because I was a drummer, but the horn players weren't cool.

Speaker 1

吹长笛的,也没人酷。

The flute players, no one was cool.

Speaker 1

鼓手们才酷。

The drummers were cool.

Speaker 0

本期《On Purpose》由Ultra Running赞助播出。

This episode of On Purpose is presented by Ultra Running.

Speaker 0

我们都受益于多一点空间,我们的脚也一样。

We all benefit from having a little more space, so do our feet.

Speaker 0

这就是为什么Ultra Running跑鞋采用超贴合设计,给脚趾更多空间,带来舒适、平衡和力量。

That's why ultra running shoes feature ultra fit design, giving toes more room for comfort, balance, and strength.

Speaker 0

它们非常适合跑步、走路或徒步,无论什么速度,什么水平。

They're perfect for running, walking, or hiking, any pace, any level.

Speaker 0

从第一步起就感觉舒适。

They feel right from the first step.

Speaker 0

去 ultrarunning.com/onpurpose 并使用代码 PURPOSE10 享受 10% 折扣。

Go to ultrarunning.com/onpurpose and use code PURPOSE10 for 10% off.

Speaker 0

网址是 altrarunning.com/onpurpose。

That's altrarunning.com/onpurpose.

Speaker 0

继续加油。

Stay out there.

Speaker 0

你当时是怎么变得这么厉害的?

How did you actually get good back then?

Speaker 0

比如,你去上课了吗?

Like, did you go classes?

Speaker 0

还是自己练的?

Did you train yourself?

Speaker 0

就是靠听吗?

Was it just through listening?

Speaker 0

你是怎么达到现在这个水平的?

Like, how did you actually get as good as you are?

Speaker 1

一方面是我爸妈逼我练的。

My parents making me practice for one.

Speaker 0

大概多少小时,比如

How many hours, like, would

Speaker 1

他们练多久?

they work?

Speaker 1

通常每天至少一到三个小时。

Usually, like, at least one to three hours a day.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 1

如果我想出去滑板,做当时想做的所有事情,你就出门,然后在睡觉前回来。

If I wanted to go out and skateboard and do all the things I wanted to do at the time, you just leave the house and you come back before it's you need to go to sleep.

Speaker 1

你懂吧?

You know?

Speaker 1

我爸妈还给我请了个鼓老师,叫艾德·威尔,我小时候他教我识谱。

My parents also got me this drum instructor named Ed Will when I was a kid, and he taught me how to read music.

Speaker 1

所以我当时学的是爵士乐谱,还学了很多我爸妈喜欢的酷炫歌曲,老师也给我介绍了巴迪·里奇、迈尔斯·戴维斯这些厉害的爵士音乐家。

So I learned I was learning jazz charts, learning all these cool songs that my parents loved, taught me about Buddy Rich, some some great jazz musicians, Miles Davis.

Speaker 1

但后来我想学范·海伦的《Jump》或者别的什么歌的时候,

But then when it came time to be like, hey.

Speaker 1

老师就说:"我不教这个。"

I wanna learn jump by Van Halen or whatever it was, the teacher was like, I'm not teaching you that.

Speaker 1

"这不算音乐。"

That's not that's not music.

Speaker 1

所以这都是靠我自己。

So that was on me.

Speaker 1

所以我学会了看乐谱,这对后来我加入管弦乐队、行进乐队或者爵士乐队都特别有用。但除此之外,其他东西都得靠自己学,完全是自学成才。我就是放唱片听,甚至去学说唱音乐的节奏,因为原理其实是一样的。

So I learned how to read music, which was really valuable for when I got into orchestra or marching band or jazz band, but everything else, I I needed to to teach myself, so I was self taught, and it would just be a matter of putting on records and even learning, like, rap records because that was the same thing.

Speaker 1

我当时常听The Fugees和A Tribe Called Quest这些音乐,滑滑板的时候我就特别喜欢听这些歌。

I was listening to The Far Side, Tribe Called Quest, all that music was really, really what I would go skateboarding to.

Speaker 1

还有,滑板视频也让我接触到了很多以前没听过的音乐风格,不管是激流金属、朋克乐队还是嘻哈歌手,反正只要是我爱听的,我都会去学。

Also, skate videos would show me so many styles of music I didn't know about, whether it was thrash bands or punk bands or hip hop artists, so I just started learning anything I would listen to.

Speaker 0

你妈妈是怎么鼓励你发现你对音乐的热爱的?

How did your mom encourage you for your discovering your passion for music?

Speaker 1

故事是这样的,我小时候敲锅碗瓢盆,而且我停不下来,一直敲,把勺子什么都敲坏了,你知道吗?

The story was I was playing on pots and pans as a kid, and I was relentless, I wouldn't stop, and I was just breaking spoons, any anything, you know?

Speaker 1

我敲得太多了,他们就想,也许该给他买套架子鼓了。

And I did it so much that they thought maybe we should get him a drum kit.

Speaker 1

我得到了一个布偶秀里的动物架子鼓,每天都打,把它打坏了,她就觉得,他将来会是个鼓手。

I got an animal drum kit from the Muppets, played that every day, wore it out, and she was just like, he's gonna be a drummer.

Speaker 1

然后她和我爸就踏上了实现那个梦想的旅程。

And then her and my dad went on this mission to execute that dream.

Speaker 0

对,挺有意思的,不是吗?我们的孩子就是喜欢敲锅碗瓢盆。你只是有纪律、有练习,还有,你知道的,显然有技巧、天赋和才能。

Yeah, it's funny, isn't it, our kids just love playing on pots and pans, You just had the discipline and the practice and the, you know, obviously the skill and the talent and the gift.

Speaker 0

你觉得你对音乐的热爱和能力是你本来就有的天赋,然后你随着时间发现了它,还是你觉得那是你慢慢建立和发展起来的?

Do you believe that your love for music and your ability was a gift that you already had and that you found it as it went along or was it something that you feel you just built and developed?

Speaker 0

你怎么看?

Like how do you see it?

Speaker 1

我觉得两者都有,我觉得这是天生的,因为不一样,你知道,当我想到我的孩子们,阿蒂安娜在阿拉巴马州出生,我让他们打鼓。

I think both, I think it was natural, because it's different, you know, when I think about my kids, Atiana landed in Alabama, I made them play drums.

Speaker 1

我就说,如果有人给你鼓槌,你是我的孩子,你最好会点什么。

I was like, if someone hands you drumsticks, you're my kids, you better know how to do something.

Speaker 1

哪怕只是一点点,你也得会,你懂吗?

Even if it's just a little something, you gotta, you know?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

至于洛基,他打鼓打得很频繁。

With Rocky, he plays a lot.

Speaker 1

他总是敲敲打打,以至于他去我岳母家的时候,她会说,我们正看电影呢,他为什么一直在敲?

He's always tapping to the point where he goes to, like, my wife's mom's house, and she's like, we're trying to watch a movie, why is he tapping?

Speaker 1

我后来听说了这件事,我就说,那是因为他是个鼓手。

And I'm like, I heard the story afterwards, I'm like, it's because he's a drummer.

Speaker 1

鼓手就是这样,我一直都这样。

This is what drummers do, that's what I do all the time.

Speaker 1

所以对我来说,家里没有鼓手,也没有任何人是搞音乐的。

So with me, there's no drummer, there's no one that's a musician in my family.

Speaker 1

我觉得这是天生的,一旦你有了这种天赋,之后就需要付出努力了。

I felt like it was in me, and then once it's in you, then it then it takes hard work after that.

Speaker 0

我总是喜欢问那些在最高水平上有所成就的人这个问题,因为我觉得有一种感觉,就是“不,你有天赋”。

I always like to ask that question to someone who's done something at the highest level because I feel like there is a sense of, no, you have a natural talent.

Speaker 0

比如对我来说,我觉得自己没什么天赋。

Like for me, I feel I had no natural talent.

Speaker 0

就像,我永远不可能变得那么好。

Like, it was never possible for me to get that good.

Speaker 0

我还可以,我练习了,也努力了,但就是没有那种与生俱来的、被赋予的能力。

I was okay, and I practiced and I worked hard or whatever, but there just wasn't that natural ability that was, you know, gifted to me that was there.

Speaker 1

是啊,不知道。

Yeah, don't know.

Speaker 1

我觉得这就像是命中注定的,你知道吗?

I think it was like, it was written, you know?

Speaker 1

而且,我还感谢上帝,他们当初让我坚持练习,真的逼着我练了很多。因为就像我说的,我宁愿迷失,也不愿长大后没有任何让我热爱或觉得自己擅长的事情,那样的人生会太疯狂了。

Also, didn't thank God that they pursued that, really kind of like pushed me to practice a lot, because like I said, I'd hate to be lost, just a grown up, and not have anything I was passionate about, or like, that I felt like I was good at, life would have been crazy.

Speaker 0

对,我想这也给了你很多自信,对吧?

Yeah, I assume it gave you a lot of confidence as well, right?

Speaker 1

是的,确实如此。

It did, yeah, it did.

Speaker 1

我妈妈去世后,我就只专注于打鼓,因为我知道那是她的梦想,所以我下定决心。

After my mom passed away, that's all I focused on, because I knew it was her dream for me to play drums, so I was determined.

Speaker 1

我告诉自己,我必须实现妈妈的梦想,当遇到困难时,那就是我唯一知道该怎么做的事。

I was like, I gotta fulfill this dream of my mom's, and when the going got tough, that's what I, that's what I knew how to do.

Speaker 0

对,跟我聊聊那个时刻吧,你知道,当你在看纪录片的时候,我是说,那是你人生中第一次重大的失去,后来成了你人生的故事。

Yeah, talk to me about that moment, you know, when you're watching the documentary, and I mean, this is like the first major loss that you have that kind of becomes this story of your life.

Speaker 0

跟我聊聊你妈妈在你高中开学前一天去世的那个时刻吧。

Like talk to me about that moment when your mother passes away a day before you start high school.

Speaker 1

好。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

你就跟我讲讲,作为一个这么小的男孩和年轻人,那种感觉究竟是什么样的。

Like just to walk me through what that even feels like as such a young man and young boy.

Speaker 1

说实话,真的很难用语言形容。

I mean, it's hard to even describe.

Speaker 1

我是说,这完全让人措手不及。因为当时我还小,没人跟我坐下来说过‘妈妈可能会离开’这样的话,也没人跟我提过这些。那时候家里每个人都忙着自己的事:我爸在丰塔纳的凯撒钢铁厂做工人,每周工作六十多个小时;我姐姐们还在读高中,差不多快毕业了。大家各忙各的。

I mean, it came as a shock, because I, also at a young age, I didn't, no one sat me down and was like, mom could pass away, no one said those words to me, it was just a matter of my family was all doing different things, my dad was a steel mill worker at Kaiser Steel in Fontana, he worked sixty plus hours a week, my sisters were, I think, in high school and, you know, just graduating, so everyone was kinda doing their own thing.

Speaker 1

我的任务就是每天骑着BMX自行车去医院,事情就是这样。然后有一天我去医院,得知妈妈走了,我当时整个人都崩溃了,你懂那种感觉吧?

It was my responsibility to get on my BMX bike and ride to the hospital every day, so that's kinda like how things were, and, I yeah, just went one time and it was like mom passed away, and I was just broken, you know?

Speaker 1

现在的生活跟那时候完全不一样了,但当时我爸第二天还是照常去上班,还得继续付账单。

My reality now is so different, but like for that, it was like my dad still went to work the next day, and he still had to pay bills.

Speaker 1

我也照样去上学。

I still went to school.

Speaker 1

就是根本没时间悲伤,只能低着头、攥紧拳头,硬撑着把日子过下去。

It was like just no grieving, just head down, fist up, and just, you know, power through life.

Speaker 1

大概就是这样一种状态吧。

That's kinda what it was like.

Speaker 0

所以你甚至没能陪在她身边,她走的时候你才赶到,才知道的?

So you never even got to be with her when she was passing away, this was like, you got there and found out?

Speaker 1

我赶到的时候她刚走。

I got there right before she passed away.

Speaker 0

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

是的,我想我只是自己默默悲伤,但从来没有真正有过什么,我不知道,比如支持或者找人聊聊,我爸爸也没有,我觉得没人知道该怎么面对刚刚发生的事,你知道吗?

So yeah, and I think I just would like grieve on my own, but never really had any, I don't know, like, structure or maybe talk to someone, either did my dad, I don't think anyone knew how to deal with what just happened, you know?

Speaker 1

那很难。

It was difficult.

Speaker 0

是的,我对你的失去感到非常难过,兄弟。

Yeah, I'm so sorry for your loss, man.

Speaker 0

是的,谢谢。

Yeah, thank you.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,无论你多大,这都是最糟糕的事情,而你在那么年轻的时候就经历了。

I mean, it's the worst thing that could possibly happen no matter what age you are, and to go through it that young.

Speaker 0

你还记得在那之前,你们最后一次谈话是什么时候吗?

Do you remember the last conversation you ever did have with her before that moment?

Speaker 1

她当时其实跟我说过,让我只管专注于音乐,专注于做鼓手,就是好好打鼓。

She had actually said to me, like, you have to just focus on music, focus on being a drummer, like, play drums.

Speaker 1

所以我就把这话听进去了,然后全身心地投入到了其中。

So I kinda took the message and, you know, just dove into that.

Speaker 1

所以这种事,真的没有合适的时机。

So there's never a good time for that to happen.

Speaker 1

就像我之前有个巡演经理,是个成年男人,他爸爸刚过世。我就觉得,不管多大年纪,都没有哪个阶段是‘可以接受’或者‘会好受点’的,失去亲人这种事真的太糟糕了。

Like, just I had, like, a tour manager who who's a grown man, and his dad just passed away, I'm like, there's no age where it's okay or it feels better, it's terrible.

Speaker 0

她当时对你说的这番话,真的很让人意外/难得。

It's amazing that that's what she said to you there.

Speaker 1

对,那句话我一直记在心里,对我冲击特别大,以至于我刚开学那会儿……

Yeah, think that that stuck with me so, it was so loud to me, to where I just, like, started school.

Speaker 1

我错过了夏季乐队集训,因为高中里的鼓乐队要求会更严格一些。

I had missed summer band camp where because drumline gets a little more serious in high school.

Speaker 1

大家暑假都在忙,练六周左右,把所有基础技巧都学一遍,还要接受考核,看谁能进第一军鼓组,所以我全都错过了。

People are working, like, six weeks during the summer, just learning all these rudiments and and all these things they're gonna be tested on to figure out who gets first snare, so I missed all of it.

Speaker 1

开学第一天我就拿到了乐谱,我跟他们说,求你们让我试试就行。

I got handed the music the first day of school, and I said, please just let me try out.

Speaker 1

我进了鼓队,成了第一军鼓手,加入了爵士乐队和管弦乐团,还开始在各种杂志上登广告招人,比如我家乡那个叫《Mean Street》的杂志。

Made drumline, made snare, made snare line, joined jazz band, joined orchestra, started taking out multiple, like, band wanted in in in magazines, like, where I grew up, like, called Mean Street.

Speaker 1

还有像“寻找朋克乐队鼓手”、“寻找金属乐队鼓手”之类的招募信息。

Also things like drummer looking for punk band, drummer looking for metal band.

Speaker 1

我 literally 为我喜欢的每一种音乐风格都制作了一份。

I literally made one for every style of music I loved.

Speaker 1

真的吗?太不可思议了。

No way, really.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我当时想,人们会从德州飞过来,就为了在我卧室里跟我一起即兴演奏,也就是从那时候起我开始组建乐队。

I was just like, people would be flying in from Texas to come jam with me in my bedroom, and that's when I just started forming bands.

Speaker 0

你妈妈去世后,你爸爸有多支持你?

How supportive was your dad after your mom passed away?

Speaker 1

他一直在尽力给予支持。

He was always as supportive as he could be.

Speaker 1

就像我说的,他那时候一直忙着工作,还开始了新的感情。我觉得大家那段时间都不容易,但每个人都在用自己的方式消化悲伤。

Like I said, he was working all the time, he was also in another relationship, so it was like, man, I think everyone was having a hard time, but no one I think everyone was grieving in their own way.

Speaker 1

他对我搞音乐一直特别支持。我确实组建过几支乐队,我们当时就在车库里排练。

He was always so supportive of my music, I literally had bands that were, that I would start, and we'd be practicing in the garage.

Speaker 1

警察经常来,但情况其实没那么糟。

Police would be constantly coming, but it could be worse.

Speaker 1

我本来可能跟我那些从小一起混的哥们儿惹上麻烦呢,你懂的?

I could be, whatever, getting in trouble with my hoodlum friends where I grew up, whatever, you know?

Speaker 1

所以我觉得他一直是这么想的,等我稍微长大点,高中毕业开始打工的时候,他就跟我说,喂,你得离开这个车库,得让自己有点出息。

So I think he always was just like, you know, as I got a little older, like, when I was graduated high school and I was working jobs, he's like, yo, you gotta get out of this garage and, like, make something of yourself.

Speaker 1

要么这乐队能火起来,要么我就觉得你应该像我一样去参军,进陆军,或者找份好工作开始交房租,既然你要住在这儿的话。

Like, this has either gotta take off, or I think you should join the military like I did, like, go in the army, or get a better job and start paying rent if you're gonna live here.

Speaker 1

我确实考虑过。

I actually contemplated.

Speaker 1

我当时想,也许我就放弃打鼓了。

I was like, maybe I will just quit playing drums.

Speaker 1

也许我会去参军,或者找份工作。

Maybe I will join the military or I'll get a job.

Speaker 1

最后我申请了一份工作。

Ended up applying for a job.

Speaker 1

我当时在塔吉特的花园中心工作,后来得到了一个在配送中心工作的机会。

I was working at Target in the garden center at the time, and then I got an opportunity to work at the distribution center.

Speaker 1

我打电话给我的哥们儿诺尔,他在那个乐队里。

I called my buddy, Noel, who was in this band.

Speaker 1

我当时在一个叫Fetal的朋克乐队里打鼓。

I was playing in a punk band called Fetal.

Speaker 1

我说,是的,我想我会接受这份工作。

I said, yeah, I think I'm gonna take this job.

Speaker 1

我觉得我可能不再打鼓了。

I think I'm gonna stop playing drums.

Speaker 1

他说,我真的觉得你太有才华了,Travis。

He said, I really, really feel like you're you have so much talent, Travis.

Speaker 1

你不能浪费你的天赋。

You you can't waste your talent.

Speaker 1

工作随时都能找。

You can get a job anytime.

Speaker 1

来拉古纳海滩跟我住吧。

Come stay with me in Laguna Beach.

Speaker 1

如果你愿意的话,我尽量帮你弄个城里环卫工人的工作,但我总觉得你以后会后悔的。

I'll try to get you a job at the city being a trash man if you're down, but I I think you're gonna look back on this.

Speaker 1

你会后悔的。

You're gonna regret it.

Speaker 1

你都这么有才华了,真不该去打工。

Like, you have you're too talented to go get a job.

Speaker 0

那真是个好朋友。

That's a great friend.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

他救了我的命。

Saved my life.

Speaker 0

你后来有没有在拉古纳海滩当垃圾工?

Did you ever become a trash man in Laguna Beach?

Speaker 0

你有没有……

Did you ever

Speaker 1

我当了。

I did.

Speaker 1

我跟我爸说,我要搬到拉古纳去。

I told my pops, I said, I'm moving to Laguna.

Speaker 1

他说,好吧。

He's like, okay.

Speaker 1

他给我下了最后通牒,我选了一条路。

He gave me three ultimatums, I took one.

Speaker 1

所以我搬到了拉古纳,住在诺尔的公寓里。

So I moved to Laguna, stayed in Noel's apartment.

Speaker 1

当时总有好几个人住在那儿。

There was always a few people staying there.

Speaker 1

那地方就像个一居室,其实跟单间公寓差不多。

It was like a one one bedroom, just like studio apartment.

Speaker 1

我当过垃圾清运工,还在一个叫 Feeble 的乐队里演出,那时候日子过得挺滋润。

I was a trash man, played in this band called Feeble out there, and life was good.

Speaker 1

生活特别棒。

Life was great.

Speaker 1

Laguna Beach 是我见过最美的地方,对我来说简直就是天堂。

I was never been somewhere so beautiful as Laguna Beach, that was paradise to me.

Speaker 1

我每天不是去滑板就是打鼓,只要不上班,从早到晚全在折腾这些。

I was skateboarding every day, I was playing music, playing the drums every day, from the time I woke up to the time I went to sleep if I wasn't working.

Speaker 1

说实话,那对我来说是最好的选择。

It was honestly the the best thing for me.

Speaker 0

你那么小就当清洁工,学到了什么?

What did you learn by being a trash man at that age?

Speaker 0

我当时就想,天哪,这些人

I was like, man, people

Speaker 1

在拉古纳海滩都挺有钱的。

in Laguna Beach have a lot of money.

Speaker 1

我以前还真没去过那儿。

I'd never really been there.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,这房子简直太棒了。

I was like, these are the best houses ever.

Speaker 1

我想上班第一天,我简直就是他们说的市区拾荒者。

I think the first day on the job, I was literally, like, what they call a downtown rat.

Speaker 1

就是我在市中心捡垃圾。

Like, I'm litter picking downtown.

Speaker 1

比如别人的烟头,地上随便什么垃圾,还有清理垃圾桶盖子。

Like, people's cigarettes, just whatever's on the ground, and then cleaning trash can lids.

Speaker 1

第一天上班的时候,我在一个垃圾桶顶上发现了一张一百美元的钞票。

And my first day, there was a $100 bill on the top of a trash can.

Speaker 1

估计是哪个钱多得没处花的人掏口袋掉出来的。

Probably someone with too much money was emptying their pockets.

Speaker 1

所以就像那种小惊喜之类的,你懂的?

So there was like gems like that, you know?

Speaker 1

当时跟我在一起的都是一起在芳塔纳长大的死党,后来他们都搬到了拉古纳海滩,那感觉真挺棒的。然后我就学到了,怎么说呢,没有什么比真正混乐队更能让你快速入门的了。不管是花钱做Demo、去印演出传单、到处发传单,还是所有当乐队成员得干的事,再加上你们原本那份正常工作,全都得扛起来。

I was literally with my best friends that all lived where I grew up in Fontana that had transplanted to Laguna, so it was pretty awesome, and then just learned, you know, no crash better crash course of being in a band than eat, sleep, and breathing being in a band, whether it's, like, paying for our demo to go make a demo, going and printing up flyers for our next show flyering, it was like everything you do when you wanna be a band plus just your normal jobs.

Speaker 1

那段日子真的特别棒。

It was awesome.

Speaker 0

哇,听你讲起那时候的事,再看纪录片里的画面,从旁观者角度看会觉得:哇,这也太有压力了吧。但从你的视角听来完全不一样,你会觉得:我能做自己热爱的事,这太酷了。

Wow, hearing about you talk about it at that time and when you're seeing in the doc, it's like, from the outside you're like, wow, that's stressful, but it's incredible hearing about it from your perspective where you're like, I'm getting to do what I love.

Speaker 0

这才是最重要的。

That's the most important thing.

Speaker 1

我觉得我们所有人,在我们长大的地方,那里什么都有,你知道的,但你从没听说过有人真的能离开那里。

I think all of us, where we grew up, it had its fair share of everything, you know, but you never heard of anyone really making it out of there.

Speaker 1

就像,直到我们到了拉古纳,我们才看到了一些希望,至少我是这样,因为我连想都不敢想,比如我想成为一个成功的鼓手。

Like, there wasn't it wasn't until we were in Laguna that that we saw some, like, hope, or me at least, because I didn't even dare dream, like, I wanna be a successful drummer.

Speaker 1

我以前总是这么说,实际上,从小学到高中,他们总是问,你想做什么?

I used to say it in everything, actually, when I was like, from the time I was in grade school till high school, they'd be like, what do you wanna do?

Speaker 1

你想上哪所大学?

What college do you wanna go to?

Speaker 1

你长大后想成为什么?

What do you wanna be when you get older?

Speaker 1

我会说鼓手,然后我的辅导员就会笑话我,说,你在说什么?

And I would put drummer, And my counselors would just laugh at me and be like, What are you talking about?

Speaker 1

鼓手。

Drummer.

Speaker 1

不,我是说,你想上哪所大学?

No, like, college do you want to go to?

Speaker 1

然后我就会说,我爸没钱供我上大学。

And I would say like, My dad doesn't have money for college.

Speaker 1

我自己也没钱上大学。

I don't have any money for college.

Speaker 1

我就想专心搞音乐。

I'm just gonna focus on music.

Speaker 1

不管什么水平,我都要玩音乐。

I'm gonna play music at whatever level that is.

Speaker 1

只要能做音乐,我就已经不敢相信了。

Just to be able to, like, do it sorta was I just couldn't believe it.

Speaker 1

我其实已经算是成功了,因为我搬出了家,在外面玩音乐,不用住在爸爸家里了,我觉得他为我骄傲,你知道吗?

I I had already somewhat made it because I moved out of the house, and I was playing music and just living outside of my dad's house, and I felt like he was proud, you know?

Speaker 0

对,不是关于名气和成功,只是对艺术的热爱。

Yeah, it wasn't about the fame and success, it was just about the love of the art.

Speaker 1

对,对我来说从来都不是那些。

Yeah, it never was for me.

Speaker 1

我当时想要的东西是可以实现的,我想玩音乐、打鼓,有足够的钱吃饭,有地方睡觉,能活下去。

Like, what I wanted was attainable, I wanted to play music, play drums, and have enough money to eat, somewhere to sleep, and survive.

Speaker 0

我觉得这很有意思,不是吗?

I think it's interesting, isn't it?

Speaker 0

就像我今天想到的,感觉现在的年轻人压力很大,要成功,要做出一番事业,但我也经常想到自己的世界,对我来说,只要能做自己喜欢的事就很开心了。

Like I think about that today, feel like there's such a pressure on young people to make it and do something with their life, but often I think about in my own world as well, I feel like for me, was just happy getting to do what I love.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

就是这样,这就足够了。

And that was it, that was enough.

Speaker 0

我很感激事情已经超出了那个范围。

Like it didn't, I'm grateful that it's gone beyond that.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

但那就是胜利,胜利就是如果我能每天做我喜欢的事,那对我来说就足够了。

But that was the win, the win was if I can do what I love every day, then that's good enough for me.

Speaker 1

对,我觉得只要从这个起点出发就好,比如做自己喜欢的事。

Yeah, I think as long as it starts with that, like do something you love.

Speaker 1

我很喜欢AM以前常说的一句话,他说找到你热爱的事物,然后想办法靠它赚钱。

I like that AM used to always say, he's like find something you love and find a way to get paid for it.

Speaker 1

这才是目标,对吧?

That's the goal, you know?

Speaker 1

而且做起来完全不会觉得是在工作。

And it doesn't even feel like you're working.

Speaker 0

Blink-182是怎么进入你的生活的?

How did Blink-one hundred eighty two come into your life?

Speaker 1

当时人们跟很多其他乐队一起玩,有个叫BHR的朋克乐队,他们的贝斯手说,嘿。

People was playing with a lot of other bands, and there was this punk band named BHR, and the bass player of that band had said, hey.

Speaker 1

我还有个别的乐队。

I have this other band.

Speaker 1

你应该来跟我们一块儿玩。

You should come play with us.

Speaker 1

那是Aquabats乐队。

It was the Aquabats.

Speaker 1

我当时就说,好啊,把唱片给我就行。

I was like, sure, like, just give me the give me the record, whatever.

Speaker 1

我会学的。

I'll learn it.

Speaker 1

然后他就把唱片给了我。

So he gave me the record.

Speaker 1

第二周,我就和他们一起演出了。

The next week, I played with them.

Speaker 1

我成了他们的鼓手。

I became their drummer.

Speaker 1

他们当时挺火的。

They were they were kinda, like, really popular.

Speaker 1

他们越来越出名了。

They were getting really popular.

Speaker 1

就是那种斯卡、新浪潮加上朋克风格的音乐。

It was, like, ska, new wave, punk.

Speaker 1

特别酷。

It was really cool.

Speaker 1

那支乐队挺有范儿的。

It was a cool band.

Speaker 1

我当时跟着那支乐队巡演,跟 blink-182 一起,给他们做开场嘉宾,那场巡演叫 Snowcore Tour。

I was touring with that band with Blink-one hundred eighty two, opening for them on a tour called Snowcore Tour.

Speaker 1

当时有 Aquabats、Blink、The Alcoholics,还有那个说唱组合,以及 Primus。

It was like, it was Aquabats, Blink, The Alcoholics, that rap group, and Primus.

Speaker 1

哦,还有 Long Beach to All Stars,就在布拉德利去世之后不久。

Oh, and Long Beach to All Stars, right after Bradley had passed.

Speaker 1

我们开始和 Blink 一起做一些个人演出。有一天,他们的鼓手在演出前突然不干了,距离开场只剩四十五分钟。他们差点亏钱,因为如果不演出的话,巡演剩下的场次就泡汤了。

We started doing some solo shows with Blink, their drummer took off right before a show one day, it was like forty five minutes before their show, and they were about to lose money because they weren't gonna play the rest of the shows on the tour.

Speaker 1

他们来找了我,因为我经常跟他们混在一起,我们共同点很多,比如都玩滑板,听的音乐也差不多。

They came to me, and I would hang out with them a lot because we were just we had a lot in common, like skateboarding and listening to the same music.

Speaker 1

他说,哥们,你能不能学个20首歌,好让我们今晚能演出?

He said, man, is there any way you could learn, like 20 songs so we could play this show tonight?

Speaker 1

如果顺利的话,可能接下来几场也要演,我就把所有歌都学会了。

And maybe the next few shows if it goes well, I learned all the songs.

Speaker 0

你是不是真的在后台一个小时就学会了Blink-182巡演的所有歌?

Is it right that you learned all of Blink-one hundred eighty two songs for tour in an hour backstage?

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

那太疯狂了。

That's crazy.

Speaker 1

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

确实疯狂。

It was crazy.

Speaker 1

我就跟他们坐在一个房间里弹琴。

I just sat with them and played in a room.

Speaker 1

我当时没有鼓什么的,但我们就是一起即兴演奏,有点像空气打鼓,我边听边看,把一切都记在心里。

Like, I didn't have drums or anything, but just we just jammed, kinda like air drummed, and I listened and watched everything.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

然后我们就演了第一场。

And then played our first show.

Speaker 1

那真是太棒了。

It was incredible.

Speaker 1

太不可思议了。

It was incredible.

Speaker 0

你有没有出错?

Did you make any mistakes?

Speaker 1

我当时特别专注,特别投入,一心想着要把这场演出搞定。

I was so dialed in, and I was so I was so on a zone to, like, pull this off.

Speaker 1

还有,我觉得我从小受到的教育和培养的自我约束力,尤其是在妈妈去世之后,让我养成了一种习惯:不是临时抱佛脚,而是始终保持准备状态,随时应对像那样的突发情况。

Also, like, I felt like the way I grew up and the discipline I had, even on myself, even after my mom passed away, was to, like, not get ready, but to stay ready, and be ready for, like, situations like that.

Speaker 0

你当时会害怕吗?

Did you feel scared at all?

Speaker 1

当然会啊。

Of course.

Speaker 1

我是说,直到今天,每次上台演出前,我心里多少都会有点紧张和害怕。

I mean, I before every show, like, to this day, if I go play a show, there's, a good kind of scared.

Speaker 1

就是那种让人兴奋又有点紧张的劲儿。

Like, a good nervous energy.

Speaker 1

就想把演出炸翻全场。

Like, you wanna kill it.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你能做到。

You can.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

接下来的三场演出都特别棒,然后他们就来找我,说特别喜欢跟我一起演出,问我愿不愿意加入他们的乐队?

So the next three shows were amazing, and then they had come to me and said, we love playing with you, like, would you would you consider being on our band?

Speaker 1

那感觉有点像有个女生在追你,但她其实还没分手。我就跟她说,要是你们鼓手出了什么状况,随时联系我啊,我很乐意加入,毕竟我也很喜欢跟你们一起玩音乐。

It was kinda like a girl approaching you, but she's still in a relationship sorta, and I was like, well, if something happens to your drummer, like, hit me up, I'd love to, you know, I love playing with you guys.

Speaker 1

大概过了一两周,那是我的首演,剩下的就是众所周知的故事了。

And then maybe a week or two later, it was my first show, and yeah, the rest is history.

Speaker 0

我很喜欢你说的保持准备就绪、随时抓住机会这一点,因为我们在生活中都可能遇到这样的机会。如果我们没准备好,就会错过试镜、不去片场、不参加面试,或者拒绝认识新朋友的机会,整个人生的轨迹都会因此改变,仅仅因为我们没有做好准备,也没有持续保持准备状态。

I love what you said about staying ready and being ready for an opportunity like that because all of us may get an opportunity like that sometimes in our life and if we're not ready, you miss the audition, you don't show up to set, you don't turn up to the interview, you say no to the introduction and then your whole life takes a different trajectory just because you weren't ready and you didn't stay ready.

Speaker 1

我现在还是这样,今晚我还在练习,孩子们就问:你为什么还要练啊?

I'm still like that, I'm still, I'll be practicing tonight, and my kids are like, why are you practicing?

Speaker 1

我就说,我每天都是这么练的。

I'm like, I practice every day.

Speaker 1

你看,哪怕到现在也是这样。

Like, if there's, you know Even now.

Speaker 1

而且现在时间也不允许,我真的,你知道,孩子们的事情太多了,但我很想有一两个小时,但如果没时间,就像昨晚,我时间不多。

And this time doesn't permit, and I'm just really, really you know, I have so much going on with the kids, but I'd love to have an hour or two, but if I don't get it, like last night, I didn't have much time.

Speaker 1

我跟孩子们在一起,你知道,去看我爸爸,去参加我侄子的生日,然后还是在上床前挤出十五分钟练习。

I was with the kids, I was, you know, went to go see my dad, and went to my nephew's birthday, and then it was like, still got fifteen minutes in right before I went to bed.

Speaker 1

我妻子说,你是不是在跑步机上练习?

My wife's like, are you on the treadmill practicing?

Speaker 1

我说,是的。

And I'm like, yes.

Speaker 1

我马上就来。

I'll be right in.

Speaker 1

但是,是的,就是感觉很好。

But, yeah, just it feels good.

Speaker 1

对我来说,不练习的日子,总觉得不对劲。

And for me, like, the days I don't practice, something feels off.

Speaker 0

现在练习是什么样的?

What does practicing look like now?

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Speaker 0

比如,你具体在练什么?

Like, what are you practicing?

Speaker 1

各种各样的东西都有。

It's all sorts of different things.

Speaker 1

我其实正在准备演奏 Ramones 乐队五十周年的演出。

Like, I'm actually getting ready to play the fiftieth anniversary for the Ramones.

Speaker 0

哦,那挺酷的。

Oh, that's cool.

Speaker 1

就像我,还有Ranted乐队的Tim Armstrong,Green Day的Billy Joe。

It's like me, Tim Armstrong from Ranted, Billy Joe from Green Day.

Speaker 1

肯定会特别棒。

It's gonna be awesome.

Speaker 1

所以我正准备开始练琴,不过在忙专辑的时候,其实就是保持手感。

So I'm I'm about to start practicing that, but then while I'm working on albums, I just it's like keeping your chops up.

Speaker 1

这感觉就像每天跑个三到五英里,因为你知道马拉松快到了。

It's almost like running three to five miles every day because you know a marathon's coming up.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

总是保持一点工作量,你懂的。

Keep, you know, kind of a small workload always.

Speaker 0

Blink-182 最初那几场演出,头几年是什么样的?

What was that like those first few shows, the first couple of years for Blink-one hundred eighty two?

Speaker 0

我的意思是,那一定是梦想成真吧。

I mean, that must have been a dream come true.

Speaker 1

我演了那三场,然后回到家,我记得我去看了我爸。

I played those three shows, and I came home, and I remember I went to go see my pops.

Speaker 1

我爸他,他是最好的,但他一直对我很严格,但也百分之百造就了今天的我。

And my pops is, he's the best, but he's always been really hard on me, but it also 1000% made me the man I am today.

Speaker 1

你知道,我爸爸去过越南,他一辈子都骑哈雷摩托车。

You know, my dad was in Vietnam, he rode a Harley Davidson all his life, you know?

Speaker 1

他就是个典型的硬汉。

He's just, he's a man's man, you know?

Speaker 1

我记得回到家跟他说,爸,我才演了三场,就赚了三千五。

Remember I got home and I said, pal, I just made like $3,500, played three shows.

Speaker 1

他跟我说,你得攒着点,因为下次不一定还能赚到这么多。

He's like, you better keep it because you probably won't make it again.

Speaker 1

他就是那种态度,你懂的?

That was like his attitude, you know?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我觉得还有我成长的环境,家里以前不宽裕,所以我的工作态度一直就是拼命往前冲,因为我绝不想再回到一无所有的日子,你明白吧?

I think also where I came from, our family didn't have money, so I think my work ethic also is always like keep pushing, because I never wanna go back to have nothing, you know?

Speaker 1

我再也不想过那种日子了。我很自豪能给自己买房子,给姐妹们买房,给全家人安顿好,确保大家都过得安稳,所以那几场演出真的让人难以置信。

I never wanna be there again, and pride myself in being able to like buy my dad a house, buy my sisters, buy my family's houses, make sure they're all taken care of, so it was unreal, those shows.

Speaker 1

就像,我觉得那跟做梦一样,你知道吧?我就一直在等有人打我一巴掌把我叫醒,因为这一切好得不像真的。

Like, I it it seemed like a dream, you know, like, I was just waiting for someone to smack me and wake me up because it was, like, too good to be true.

Speaker 0

是什么时候开始对你的心理造成影响的呢?

When did it start to take a toll on you mentally?

Speaker 0

就是,什么时候开始感觉不一样了?

Like, when when did it start to feel different?

Speaker 1

我从来没有过不爱在乐队里演奏的时候。

There never came a time where where I didn't love playing in the band.

Speaker 1

我真的很喜欢马克和汤姆。

I I love Mark and Tom.

Speaker 1

就算还没加入乐队,我也很喜欢跟他们待在一起。

Even before I was in the band, I loved hanging out with Mark and Tom.

Speaker 1

后来我虽然在水猴子乐队,也还是经常跟他们混在一起。

Even though was in the Aquabats, I would hang out with them too.

Speaker 1

我们共同点挺多的。

We had a lot in common.

Speaker 1

Aquabats乐队的所有成员都是冲浪者、滑板手,也是音乐人。

All of the Aquabats were surfers, skateboarders, musicians.

Speaker 1

我觉得马克和汤姆也是这样,哪怕我们当时还没组乐队。

I think with Mark and Tom, it was the same way even though we weren't in a band.

Speaker 1

我经常跟他们混在一起。

I was hanging with them a lot.

Speaker 1

所以我特别享受跟他们一起玩乐队的时光。

So I I loved playing in a band with them.

Speaker 1

我觉得直到我加入乐队,我们坐着面包车到处巡演的时候才意识到这一点。

I don't think it was until you know, when I got in the band, we're traveling around in a van.

Speaker 1

我们只能睡在别人家的地板上。虽然乐队有点名气了,但也没到天天坐飞机的地步,你懂的?

We're sleeping on people's floors, and, you know, the band's popular, but we're not we're not flying every day or do you know?

Speaker 1

那支乐队当时还是支年轻的新晋朋克乐队。

It was a a young punk band.

Speaker 1

而且那时候也没什么真正成功的朋克乐队。

Also, there's no punk bands that really were successful.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

我觉得绿日乐队在我们之前就成功了,但那时候那看起来还是遥不可及。

I think Green Day was successful, like, right before us, and that was that once again was seemed unattainable.

Speaker 1

那根本就是遥不可及。

That's not even it it's so out of reach.

Speaker 1

我们甚至没想过能接近那个水平。

We didn't even think we could be anywhere close to that.

Speaker 1

然后录制了《Enema of the State》,事情就开始起飞了。

And then recorded Enema of the State, things took off.

Speaker 1

我们从一个电台节目飞到另一个电台节目,有时候一天要飞两次。

We're flying from, like, radio show to the next radio show to the next radio show, sometimes two flights in a day.

Speaker 1

我当时还行。

I was still okay.

Speaker 1

我不喜欢坐飞机。

I didn't like flying.

Speaker 1

我从来就不喜欢坐飞机。

I I never loved flying.

Speaker 1

我小时候有一次坐飞机去芝加哥,当时看到了我妈的反应。

I saw my mom at a young age, like when I flew to Chicago.

Speaker 1

那其实是我生平第一次坐飞机,我看到她对飞行反应很大,因为遇到气流特别难受,我能看出来她很害怕。

I'd only been on a plane one time, and I saw my mom really reacting to the flight and being really upset because of the turbulence, and I could tell she was afraid.

Speaker 1

所以从那以后我就一直不喜欢坐飞机。

So I didn't love flying.

Speaker 1

说实话,我其实挺不想去的。

I I really didn't look forward to it.

Speaker 1

后来有了兰登,我也见到了兰登的妈妈和阿蒂亚娜,那种压力开始一点点压得我喘不过气来。比如我得马上巡演,或者得去演这场演出,然后就要坐飞机,心里总想着万一坠机了怎么办?万一回不来见不到阿蒂亚娜怎么办?这种念头真的让我越来越焦虑。

Then after I had Landon and I had met Landon's mom and Atiana, things started, like, kind of wearing on me a little bit, like, I have to go on tour right now or I have to go to play this show and I'm gonna be on a plane and I could die, and I could not come back to land in an Atiana, and, you know, that really started wearing on me.

Speaker 1

再加上几次不太顺利的飞行经历,让我不再那么喜欢坐飞机了,我的状态就是在那时候开始下滑的。

Then mixed with a couple bad flights that made flying worse, that's where things kinda took a fall for me.

Speaker 1

不过这并没有影响我对乐队演出的热爱,但我发现自己为了能安心离开孩子、安心坐飞机,不得不靠药物来自我调节。

But it still didn't affect how much I love playing in the band, but I found I found myself, like, self medicating in order to leave my children and, you know, just fly.

Speaker 0

你是什么时候开始接触毒品的?

At what point were you introduced to drugs?

Speaker 1

大概就是在《脱掉裤子和夹克》那段时间,也就是在《进出》和《脱掉裤子》之间,一开始就是吃一片诺可酮或者止痛药,就是为了让自己放松下来。

Probably right around the time of take off your pants and jacket, like, between in and out and take off your pants, and it it just started with, like, a Norco or a a pain killer just to, like, mellow me out.

Speaker 1

但这有点麻烦,因为我不能在演出前吃。

But it would get tricky because I couldn't really take them before shows.

Speaker 1

那和我的演奏风格正好相反,我演奏起来很疯狂,全力以赴,所以我得挑合适的时候才能吃。

It was, like, the opposite of my playing style, like, crazy give it all, like, so I'd have to be really selective when I could do it.

Speaker 1

后来阿拉巴马出生后,情况越来越糟,有时候要在欧洲、澳大利亚或者日本待上两个月,那时候我就只能靠药物撑着,才能继续巡演,让自己忘记离开了孩子们,你明白吗?

And then it got worse and worse after Alabama was born, and it would be long periods of time being in Europe or Australia or Japan for two months, that's when I kinda just had to medicate to stay, to even keep myself on tour and forget that I was away from the kids or whatever else, you know?

Speaker 0

几年前我也有过类似的感受,但和音乐人比起来根本不算什么。

I had this reflection a few years ago and it's nothing compared to what musicians do.

Speaker 0

我进行了第一次世界巡演,去了40个城市。

I went on my first world tour and it was 40 cities.

Speaker 0

大概就是40个城市,我记得是在三个月内完成的。

So it was like 40 cities across, I think it was like across three months.

Speaker 0

所以我每隔一天就换一个城市,我们去了澳大利亚、欧洲、迪拜、印度,还有北美各地,但我知道音乐巡演的时间长得离谱。

So I was in a different city every other day and we went everywhere from Australia to Europe to Dubai to India to all across North America, but I know music tours are like crazy long.

Speaker 0

而且我巡演的时候年纪已经不小了,我是三年前去的,当时35岁,我就想,天哪,要是我年轻的时候干这个,我完全能理解为什么大家都会搞砸,然后靠某种方式麻痹自己,因为我觉得这太难了,在路上待这么久真的很难熬。

And I was older when I was doing it like I went three years ago, I was 35 years old and I'm like, God if I was doing this any younger, I totally see how this messes up everyone and leads them towards some sort of coping mechanism because I was like, this is hard and this is tough like being on the road for this long.

Speaker 0

你其实看不出来,因为我觉得当你看到最喜欢的艺术家在台上时,显然他们看起来像是玩得最开心,一切都棒极了。

You couldn't really tell because I think when you see your favorite artist on stage, obviously it looks like they're having the best time of their life and everything's amazing.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

而且你根本不知道那些旅行、住酒店、孤独感,还有其他所有随之而来的东西。

And not realizing that the travel, the staying in a hotel, the loneliness, the everything else that comes with it.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你刚才说的这个,我从来没想过,但巡演期间一个人住酒店,时间长了真的很孤独。

You just said it like, and I never thought about it, but hotels by yourself for being on tour long periods of time are lonely.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

然后你会掐自己一下,因为你会想,天哪,这简直是你连做梦都不敢想的事,你知道吗?

And then you pinch yourself because you're like, dude, this was like, you didn't even dare to dream this, you know?

Speaker 1

所以我也为此挣扎过,比如,我已经拥有了一切,我还有什么可抱怨的,你知道吗?

So you'd I'd also struggle with that, like, I have it made, what am I, you know, like, what is it?

Speaker 1

然后就是在乐队里、环游世界、像个摇滚明星一样的特拉维斯,不管别人怎么看我。

And then the struggle between Travis that's in the band that's traveling all over the world that's like this rock star, whatever whatever anyone thinks of me.

Speaker 1

然后还有另一个特拉维斯,实际上是阿蒂安娜、兰登和阿拉巴马的爸爸。

And then there's like, Travis is actually, like, Atiana Landon and Alabama's dad.

Speaker 1

那真的很难。

That was just hard.

Speaker 1

我觉得有点身份认同危机,你知道吗?

A little bit of identity crisis, I think, you know?

Speaker 1

因为两个角色我都爱,但我发现从21岁起我就一直不在家。

Because I loved both, but I found myself being gone all the time since I was, like, 21.

Speaker 1

所以,巡演,巡演开始让我付出代价了。

So yeah, touring touring started to take its toll.

Speaker 0

即使今天,你刚进来时谈论孩子们,你整个人都活了起来,那种作为父亲的喜悦。

Even today when the first thing you came in and you were like talking about the kids and you see you come to life and the joy you feel of being a dad.

Speaker 1

哦,我很喜欢。

Oh, love it.

Speaker 1

是的。

It's Yeah.

Speaker 1

就像

Like

Speaker 0

那很自然就流露出来了。

It just came, it was very natural.

Speaker 1

我总是会说,我真的很累,但这一切都值得。

I'll always be like, I'm really, really tired, but it's so worth it.

Speaker 1

你明白我的意思吗?

You know what I mean?

Speaker 1

我全都爱。

I love it all.

Speaker 1

我是说,我热爱做音乐。

I mean, I love I love making music.

Speaker 1

我热爱打鼓。

I love playing drums.

Speaker 1

我热爱我的孩子们。

I love my children.

Speaker 1

我觉得,没有什么比当父母更有成就感了,你知道吗?

I couldn't like, there's nothing more rewarding than being a parent, you know?

Speaker 0

我喜欢你说的关于身份认同的部分,因为听起来好像有一种矛盾,就是,我应该感恩,因为我在实现梦想。

I like what you're saying about the identity piece because it sounds like there's almost this friction between, well, I should be grateful because I'm living the dream.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

就像我应该为此感到高兴,但同时,又觉得,不,我在路上,我离开了家,现在我不得不靠药物来麻痹自己。

Like I should just be happy about this, but at the same time, it's like, no, I'm on the road and I'm away and now I'm having to medicate in order to just numb myself.

Speaker 1

是的,我见过一些人,他们去巡演,他们迫不及待地想离开家人,逃离家庭生活。

Yeah, and I've seen people who can be on tour, they can't wait to go on tour to get away from their families and get away from home life.

Speaker 1

那不是我。

That's not me.

Speaker 1

比如,我就觉得,哦,我热爱家庭生活。

Like, I'm like, oh, I love home life.

Speaker 1

我爱我的孩子们。

I love my kids.

Speaker 1

只要有机会,我就会带他们一起去巡演。

Any chance I get, I'll bring them all on tour.

Speaker 1

我真的会把全家都带上巡演。

Like, I'll literally have my whole family on tour.

Speaker 1

那是最棒的。

It's the best.

Speaker 1

但随着我年纪增长,戒酒之后,我就想,哦,我每天早上要跑三到五英里,我要买点东西寄回家给家人,我要练习,我要不断提升自己的技能。

But as I got older and once I got sober, I'm like, oh, I'm gonna run three to five miles every morning, I'm gonna go get something to send back home to the family, I'm gonna practice, I'm gonna constantly get better at my skill.

Speaker 0

那之后感觉怎么样?

What was it like afterwards?

Speaker 0

我觉得确实有那么个时候,纪录片里也讲过。从外面看,好像一切都是围着Blink-182转的,但实际上里面有不少别的事情在发生。

I think there was a moment, we'd hear about this in the documentary, like, from the outside it looked like everything was made for Blink-one hundred eighty two, but on the inside there were different things going on.

Speaker 1

那时候,我真挑不出具体是哪一件事。

At the time, I can't pick out one thing.

Speaker 1

我也不能说乐队就是因为某一件事解散的。

I can't be like, it was this one thing that the band broke up over.

Speaker 1

我觉得大家当时都有另一半,也都有了自己的家庭。

I think everyone was in a relationship and had their own families.

Speaker 1

他们都有自己的优先级,都有自己的目标。

They had their own priorities, their own goals.

Speaker 1

我是说,我们每个人都有自己的事。

I mean, we all had priorities.

Speaker 1

对我来说,我的孩子永远是第一位的。

Like, my my children were always my priority.

Speaker 1

甚至在我抽大麻、嗑药的时候,我做那些事也只是因为我不在他们身边。

Even when I was smoking weed and doing drugs, I was only really doing that stuff because I was away from them.

Speaker 1

我一到家,就变成了超级奶爸,你知道吗?

The minute I got home, I'm like, super dad, you know?

Speaker 1

我知道汤姆在纪录片里说,他妻子希望他在家,他需要送女儿上学。

I know Tom says in the documentary, he was like, my wife wanted me to be home, and I I needed to take my daughter to school.

Speaker 1

而我当时有三个孩子要送上学。

Well, I had three kids at the time that I needed to take to school.

Speaker 1

你知道吗?

You know?

Speaker 1

但乐队巡演太多了。

But it was just touring too much for the band.

Speaker 1

我觉得汤姆也有这个想法,我们之前一起做过Box Car Racer,那是个分支乐队,但我觉得他也想试试没有乐队自己单干,他需要去尝试一下。

And I think Tom also had, like, this we had done boxcar racer together, which was a side band that we did, but I think he also just thought maybe he could do it on his own without the band, and he needed to go try and figure that out.

Speaker 1

然后我们乐队的故事,大家都知道,粉丝们也经历过,就是乐队解散,然后我遭遇空难,你知道的,然后乐队又重组了。

And then the story of our band that which everyone knows and all the fans have lived through is is our band breaks up, and then I get into a plane crash where, you know, and then our band gets back together.

Speaker 1

然后又解散,然后马克生病了,然后乐队又重组了,你知道吗?

Then we break up again, and then Mark got sick, and then our band gets back together again, you know?

Speaker 1

所以我写了那首歌,叫《再来一次》。

That's why I wrote that song, like, one more time.

Speaker 0

《再来一次》。

One more time.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

那首歌基本上就是我们乐队的写照。

It's like, literally our band, know, in a song.

Speaker 0

在我们聊到飞机失事之前,我想多花点时间聊聊那个。

Before we get to the plane crash, which, I mean, yeah, I wanna spend a bit of time with that.

Speaker 0

我觉得纪录片里我们看到,乐队解散后,你成功转型,涉足不同的音乐风格。

I feel like we see in the documentary that after the band breaks up, you like successfully pivot into working across different genres.

Speaker 0

你和其他艺人、制作人合作,音乐上创作不断,成果丰硕。

You're working with other artists, other producers, like you're seeing you go on to, you know, be prolific musically.

Speaker 0

然后你合作的人之一就是亚当·戈尔茨坦,也就是DJ AM。

And then one of the people that you collaborate with is Adam Goldstein or DJ AM.

Speaker 0

嗯。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

跟我说说,你们是怎么开始合作和建立联系的?那段关系是什么样的?

Talk to me about how that collaboration and connection started, and what was that relationship like?

Speaker 1

我的乐队解散了,那时候我在洛杉矶,到处晃悠,看过AM打碟。

My band had broken up, and at the time I was out, just in LA doing whatever, and I'd seen AM spin.

Speaker 1

那是在一家夜店,他几乎什么风格都放。

And it was like at a nightclub, and he literally played every genre.

Speaker 1

他从Dilla放到Kelly Clarkson,再到披头士,再到涅槃。

He would go from he'd play like Dilla into Kelly Clarkson, into the Beatles, into Nirvana.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,什么鬼?

And I'm like, what?

Speaker 1

他就像在说,你不允许那样做,也不允许做得那么好。

He's like, you're not allowed to do that, and you're not allowed to do that that good.

Speaker 1

所有人都惊掉了下巴。

And everyone's, like, jaw dropped.

Speaker 1

他真的太厉害了。

He's just so good.

Speaker 1

那时候我和TI一起演出,我刚和TI合作过。

At the time I was playing with TI, I had just played with TI.

Speaker 1

TI刚出狱,我们为BET颁奖礼开场。

TI just got out of prison and we opened the BET Awards.

Speaker 1

我的乐队解散后,我和很多说唱歌手合作过。

I was was playing with a lot of rappers right after my band broke up.

Speaker 1

然后我和AM聊得很投机,我说我觉得有一种DJ加鼓手的组合,是我一直想象的。

And then AM and I were chopping it up, I was like, I feel like there's this there's this DJ drummer thing that I envisioned.

Speaker 1

我不知道,以前从来没人做过,但我就是看到你扔给我无伴奏人声,我打鼓,像现场混音一样,还有现场808鼓机,我不知道,我就是有个想法,我们应该试试,你懂吗?

I don't it's never been done before, but I just see you throwing acapellas at me, and I'm playing drums, like remixing stuff live with live 808s I don't know, I just have a vision we should see, you know?

Speaker 1

所以我们去了排练室,即兴演奏了大概六个小时,一句话都没说,只是用乐器交流。

So we came, got a rehearsal space, we jammed for like six hours, didn't say a word to each other, just spoke to our instruments.

Speaker 1

那感觉太棒了。

It was it was the best.

Speaker 1

那真是太神奇了。

It was magical.

Speaker 1

对于一个从小热爱各种音乐类型的人来说,我可以说我当时是既开心又困惑。

For someone who grew up loving every genre of music, I would say I was happily confused.

Speaker 1

那是我经历过的最棒、最有满足感的音乐实验。

It was the best, the most fulfilling musical experiment ever.

Speaker 1

然后我们开始演出,上了MTV音乐奖,还去了科切拉,真的超好玩。

And then we started playing shows, played the MTV Music Awards, like played Coachella, it was so fun.

Speaker 0

听起来太棒了。

That sounds incredible.

Speaker 0

而且你一说起这个,整个人都活起来了,感觉就像……

I mean, you can see you come to life when you talk about it too, it's like.

Speaker 1

对,那真的很神奇。

Yeah, was magic.

Speaker 0

我觉得在音乐里这挺难得的,你可以和很多人合作,但遇到一个人,你们就在同一个频率上。

I imagine that's pretty rare in music where like, you can collaborate with a lot of people, but then you meet someone and you're just on a different frequency.

Speaker 1

我们太像了,从喜欢球鞋到收集复古T恤,再到当时都迷恋女孩,什么都一样。

We were so similar from like, being sneakerheads to collecting vintage t shirts to both being girl crazy, everything at the time.

Speaker 1

我们就像共用一个大脑。

We were we shared, a brain.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

那真是太棒了。

It was it was awesome.

Speaker 0

那你当时对毒品是什么态度?

And what was your engagement with drugs like at that time?

Speaker 0

对成瘾、药物滥用呢?

With addiction, substance abuse?

Speaker 1

我会说自己是个功能很好的瘾君子。

I would call it a really well functioning drug addict.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 1

我一天能抽十到二十根大麻烟,吃一把药片,但我还是照样跑步,照样开会,照样去训练。

Where I could smoke 10 to 20 blunts a day, take a handful of pills a day, and I'd still go running, I'd still do all my meetings, I'd still go to practice.

Speaker 1

我就是在硬撑着。

I was just functioning.

Speaker 1

不过,AM那时候应该已经戒酒十年或十五年了。

AM though, I think was already probably ten years, fifteen years sober.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 1

他总是说,嘿,来开个会吧,你知道吗?

He'd always be like, Hey, come to a meeting, you know?

Speaker 1

我去参加了一次会议,看他发言。

I went to a meeting, watched him talk in a meeting one time.

Speaker 1

太棒了。

It was amazing.

Speaker 1

太美了。

It was beautiful.

Speaker 1

我记得当时我在考虑要不要结束这段关系。

I remember at the time I was contemplating, like, leaving my relationship.

Speaker 1

那会儿我正处于一种状态,巡演的时候靠药物撑着,一回到家就想离开孩子。

I was in this place where I'm on tour, I'm medicating to be on tour to leave my children when I get home.

Speaker 1

当时的伴侣想让我一起出去派对狂欢,但这完全不是我想要的。

My partner at the time wanted, let's go and party right when I'd get home, and it was the opposite of what I wanted to do.

Speaker 1

巡演期间我从不去夜店或酒吧玩。

I was never out partying or going out to bars or clubs when I was on tour.

Speaker 1

我那时候只是靠自我药疗来熬过那段不在家的日子。

I was just self medicating to get through being gone.

Speaker 1

所以巡演回来之后,我根本不想出门。

So when I came home from tour, I never wanted to go out.

Speaker 1

我也不想喝酒。

I never wanted to drink.

Speaker 1

我只想跟孩子们待在一起,但我们当时经常吵架。

I just wanted to lock in with the kids, And we were disagreeing a lot.

Speaker 1

亚当说过,因为我说过,兄弟,我不知道,我真的不知道。

And Adam had said, because I had said, man, I don't I don't know.

Speaker 1

我觉得我可能,我可能撑不下去了。

I don't I think I might I might be done.

Speaker 1

而他会挑战我。

And he would challenge me.

Speaker 1

他会说,你得清醒四十八小时才能做任何重大决定。

He would say, you gotta be sober for forty eight hours before you make any, like, big decisions.

Speaker 1

你需要完全保持清醒。

You need to just completely be sober.

Speaker 1

然后我们还会去看一个治疗师,他也帮助处理酗酒和毒品之类的问题,所以我会去找他,我们实际上会一起去看他。

And then we'd also see this one therapist that also helped with alcohol abuse and narcotics and stuff, so I would go see him, we'd actually go see him together.

Speaker 1

所以他对我的影响真的很好,他不仅仅是我一起玩音乐的好朋友。

So he was just such a good influence on me, he was more than just someone I jammed with who was like a dear friend.

Speaker 0

听到这些真的很美好,我想他看起来也是个好的影响,一个积极的……

It's so beautiful to hear about that, and I imagine he seems like a good influence too, like a positive

Speaker 1

最好的,是的。

The best, yeah.

Speaker 1

那是我们唯一真正不同的地方,因为我不清醒。

That was the only way we were really different is because I wasn't sober.

Speaker 0

我想带你回到2008年9月,你之前提到过,至少在纪录片里,感觉那是一个典型的夜晚,你和亚当在南卡罗来纳州演出,我想是那样。

I wanted to take you back to September 2008, which you were referring to earlier, and at least in the doc, it feels like it's a typical night, you and Adam are playing a show in South Carolina, think it was.

Speaker 0

然后你离开去机场回家。

And then you left to the airport to go home.

Speaker 0

我想让你带我回到纪录片里的那个时刻,你开车到飞机旁,这对你来说很正常,但你感觉到那一刻有些不对劲。

I want you to take me back to that moment in the documentary where like you're pulling up to this plane, which is normal for you, but you kind of sense in that moment that something doesn't feel quite right.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

你能带我回到那个时刻吗?

Like, you take me back to that moment?

Speaker 1

嗯,那场演出从一开始就,那是我在之前,比如那个周末,我想是在周末,是周六或周日,但到了周四,我对我的经理说,现在退出是不是太晚了?

Well, mean that show to begin with was like, it was a show that I had, like, right before, like, that that weekend, I think it was on a weekend, it was, like, on a Saturday or Sunday, but when Thursday came around, had said to my manager, is it too late to just pull out?

Speaker 1

就是,我真的没必要非得去,你知道吗?

Like, I don't really need to do this, you know?

Speaker 1

我记得是夏天,我当时特别享受在家陪孩子们的感觉。

It was summer, I think, and I was just so content with being home with the kiddos.

Speaker 1

他就说,兄弟,这么晚了你不能取消啊,你知道吗?

And he's like, bro, you can't cancel this late, you know?

Speaker 1

所以最后我还是飞过去了。

So I ended up flying out there.

Speaker 1

说实话,飞过去那趟还挺顺利的。

I had a pretty good flight out there, honestly.

Speaker 1

我和小克里斯还有杰一起去的,其实还行,但那是计划好的航班。

I went with me and little Chris and Jay, and it wasn't bad, but it was a planned flight.

Speaker 1

那是一架更好的私人飞机。

It was a nicer private plane.

Speaker 1

我从来都不太喜欢坐私人飞机,但我觉得他们安排得挺折腾的,你知道吗?

I never loved flying on private planes, but I think they had, it was an ordeal, you know?

Speaker 1

所以我就想,好吧。

So I was like, okay.

Speaker 1

飞到那边去,当我离开跟巴马说再见的时候,她也哭了,那时候她还小,三四岁。

Fly out there, and when I leave and I say bye to Bama, she also calls it, and she's young at the time, she's three or four years old.

Speaker 1

她说,爸爸别走,然后哭得稀里哗啦的,她平时不这样的。

She's like, dad, don't go, and she's bawling, and she doesn't usually do that.

Speaker 1

她说,屋顶要塌了。

She's like, the roof's gonna come off.

Speaker 1

屋顶要塌了,我就想,她在说什么呢?

The the roof's gonna come off, and I'm like, what is she talking about?

Speaker 1

我甚至都回到屋里,问她,宝贝,怎么了?

Like, to the point where I, like, went back in the house, and I was like, what's going on, baby?

Speaker 1

我到了那边,演完出,本来打算第二天早上走,但跟我一起的其他人好像都急着回家。

Like, you know, I get there, play our show, and then we're we're supposed to leave the next morning, but everyone else that was with me kinda was, like, was in a hurry to get home.

Speaker 1

所以我们临时订了一架私人飞机。

So we booked a private plane super last minute.

Speaker 1

通常要订飞机得走一堆流程,因为即使在那次事故之前,我也会问,飞行员是谁?

There's usually a bunch of hoops to jump through to book me a plane because even back then without an accident, I was like, who's the pilots?

Speaker 1

飞机有没有做过维护?

Is the has the plane been maintenance?

Speaker 1

你知道,我想知道所有细节,但那些都没做。

What's the you know, I wanna know everything, and none of that stuff happened.

Speaker 0

哦,那天没检查。

Oh, it wasn't checked that day.

Speaker 1

嗯嗯。

Mm-mm.

Speaker 1

没有。

No.

Speaker 1

我是说,他们可能尽力了,但时间太紧,而且没人想那么多,你懂吧?

I mean, to to the best of of their ability, but it was so last minute, and I and no one's thinking, you know?

Speaker 1

因为那时候大家都说,Trav,说真的,你不可能遇到空难的,别想了。

Because at this time, everyone's like, Trav, realistically, you're never gonna get in a plane crash, stop.

Speaker 1

你知道吗?

You know?

Speaker 1

每次我坐飞机,马克和汤姆甚至都会说,哥们,你为什么紧张得手都发白了?

Every flight I'd be on, like, Mark and Tom even would be, you know, before that, they'd be like, dude, why are you white knuckling?

Speaker 1

我会拿着我妈的念珠,紧紧握着,我费了好大劲才敢坐飞机,每次降落的时候,我都会说,我要做到,我要做到,然后感觉特别庆幸能回到地面上。

Like, I would have a rosary that I would hold on to, that was my mom's rosary, and I was like, it took everything in me to fly where, like, when we'd land, I'd be like, I'm gonna do this, I'm gonna do this, I'm gonna I felt, like, just so grateful to be, you know, back on land.

Speaker 1

我觉得当时没有什么流程。

There was no protocol, I don't believe.

Speaker 1

我们就随便订了个航班。

We just booked something.

Speaker 1

我们大概十一点或午夜到机场。

Think I we get to the airport around eleven or midnight.

Speaker 1

雾很大。

It's foggy.

Speaker 1

我们到了机场。

We show up to the airport.

Speaker 1

我们经过这个私人机场跑道附近的所有飞机,然后远处有一架很小的飞机,我们开到那架飞机旁边,我就想,这不可能我们的飞机吧。

We pass by all the the planes that are near the runway at this private airport, and then there's one plane in the distance that's really small, and we pull up to that plane, and I'm like, this this can't be our plane.

Speaker 1

绝对不可能。

There's no way.

Speaker 1

然后他们说,是的。

And then they're like, yep.

Speaker 1

就是这架飞机,以至于我打电话给我爸,给他看这架飞机,还有我朋友。

This is the plane, to the point where I call my dad and show him the plane to my pal.

Speaker 1

有种不好的预感,就是,我不知道。

Have an awful feeling, like this I just I don't know.

Speaker 1

这飞机太小了,朋友。

This plane's small, pal.

Speaker 1

我感觉怪怪的。

I feel weird.

Speaker 1

我记得我当时挺难过的,我爸就说,别这样。

And I remember I was, like, upset where my dad was like, come on.

Speaker 1

就像,你肯定会没事的。

Like, you're you're gonna be okay.

Speaker 1

上了飞机。

Got on the plane.

Speaker 1

那是种特别小的飞机,两个飞行员里,有一个基本上就是空乘,关上门之后就直接进驾驶舱了,你懂的?

It was one of those planes that's so small that the the two pilots, like, one of the pilots is basically your flight attendant, closes the door and then goes in the in the cockpit, you know?

Speaker 1

然后嘛,剩下的就是众所周知的事了。

And then, yeah, the rest is history.

Speaker 1

但我当时就感觉到了,真的感觉到了,甚至觉得哪里不对劲。

But I knew, I knew before, like, to the point where I was like, something feels off.

Speaker 1

我还跟我爸说,万一我出了什么事,一定要照顾好孩子们,我当时真是话太多了。

I even told my dad, if something happens to me, please make sure the kids are taken care of, please make sure like, I was saying way too much.

Speaker 1

对,所有迹象都表明,现在的我会直接决定不上飞机了。

Yeah, All the signs were there for, like, now older me would just say, I think I'm not gonna get on the plane.

Speaker 0

对,相信你的直觉。

Yeah, trust your buddy.

Speaker 1

对,但所有迹象都在那儿,全都在。

Yeah, but everything was there, everything.

Speaker 0

而且你一直都有这种恐惧,因为你不想离开孩子们,你担心如果自己出了什么事孩子们会怎样,但在这个特别的时刻,你感到额外的沉重和压抑。

And you've always had this fear anyway because you don't wanna be away from the kids, you were worried that what would happen to the kids if something ever happened to you, and then, but in this moment specifically, you're feeling like this extra weight and heaviness.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我甚至都把它说出来了,还跟人讨论。

I even call it out and talk about it.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你知道,我跟我爸说,他说你会没事的,你会好好的,孩子,上飞机吧,而我却哭得稀里哗啦的,这太不像我了。

You know, my dad and saying like, you're gonna be fine, like, you're gonna be good, boy, like, get on the plane, you know, and I'm like, balling, which is so out of character for me.

Speaker 1

我就说,我不知道,老兄。

I'm, like, I don't know, pal.

Speaker 1

就是,我只是觉得,我不知道。

Like, I just feel I don't know.

Speaker 1

我以前从来没有过这种感觉。

And I never felt like that before.

Speaker 0

你的纪录片展示了坠机当晚的911电话录音。

Your documentary shows the nine one one footage from the night of the crash.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我们也能听到你的声音。

And we can hear you as well.

Speaker 0

你几乎是全身着火跳下飞机的。

You've jumped off the plane with almost your entire body on fire.

Speaker 0

我甚至无法想象在飞机在你身后爆炸时你还能保持清醒,跟我讲讲你对那个恐怖时刻还记得什么吧。

I can't even imagine being like conscious in that when the plane's exploding behind you, like just walk me through what you can even remember of that horrific moment.

Speaker 1

我像往常一样在飞行前自己服了药。

I had self medicated like I always do right before the flight.

Speaker 1

我当时只是在等起飞。

I was kinda just waiting for takeoff.

Speaker 1

没有任何沟通,所以没人会说好的。

There's no communication, so no one's gonna be like, okay.

Speaker 1

我们正准备起飞,因为大家都坐在前面。

We're getting ready to take off because they're all in the front.

Speaker 1

克里斯在睡觉。

Chris is sleeping.

Speaker 1

切斯也在睡觉。

Chase is sleeping.

Speaker 1

我觉得亚当在睡觉。

I think Adam's sleeping.

Speaker 1

我倒是清醒得很。

I'm wide awake.

Speaker 1

然后我们就起飞了。

And then we take off.

Speaker 1

突然传来一声巨大的响声,听起来像枪声一样,飞机开始失控打转。

There's, like, just a huge loud noise that sounded like gunshots, and the plane spirals out of control.

Speaker 1

我们起飞了,但是机舱里充满了烟雾。

We take off, but there's, like, smoke filling our our cabin.

Speaker 1

我们一会儿上升,一会儿下降,就像在跑道上撞来撞去,然后又升起来,再撞跑道,到那时机舱里已经全是火了。

We're going up, and we're going down, and we're, like, hitting hitting the runway, and then going back up, hitting the runway, and there's full fire in the cabin by then.

Speaker 1

我当时就等着眼前一黑。

I was just waiting for lights out.

Speaker 1

我心里想,这真的发生了。

I was like, this is really happening.

Speaker 1

我简直不敢相信。

I just couldn't believe it.

Speaker 1

我最害怕的事情发生了,到现在我还觉得像电影一样,感觉不真实,我只是紧紧抓住,抱住自己,当然系着安全带,但这次我连前面都看不见,我们不断升空,最后终于降下来,撞上了堤岸,我还醒着,我还活着,周围全是火,所以我的本能就是逃出飞机。

My biggest fear is happening, which still, it feels like a movie to me, it doesn't even feel real, and I'm just holding on, embracing myself, I have my seatbelt on obviously, but this time I can't even see in front of me, We we keep going up in the air, then we finally go down one last time and we hit an embankment, and I'm still awake, and I'm alive, and there's fire all around me, so my instinct is to get out of the plane.

Speaker 1

我试着往前走,想去救AM和Che,我的手和胳膊着火了。

I try going forward to try to get to AM and Che, and my hands catch fire in my arms.

Speaker 1

我惊慌失措,因为我身上着火了。

I'm panicking because I'm on fire.

Speaker 1

我往左边走。

I go to my left.

Speaker 1

我摇了摇AM。

I shake AM.

Speaker 1

AM醒了,AM旁边没有火。

AM wakes up, and there's no fire near AM.

Speaker 1

我打开了紧急出口。

I open the emergency exit.

Speaker 1

我直接跳进了喷气机里。

I jump right into the jet.

Speaker 1

那里全是燃料。

That's where all the fuel is.

Speaker 1

我全身都着火了,然后我就跑。

My whole body catches fire, and then I run.

Speaker 1

我就像在高速公路上跑,然后我把衣服脱了。

I'm like I'm like running against the highway, and I just strip.

Speaker 1

我就试着把衣服脱掉,跑了好长一段路,不知道跑了多少英尺,突然听到有人喊‘停下,趴下,打滚’,我压根没想到过这个,我就停下,趴下,打滚。

I just try taking my clothes off, and after I don't know how many feet of running a long time, I just hear someone go, stop, drop, and roll, which I never thought about once, and I stop, drop, and roll.

Speaker 1

AM过来了,因为我的袜子浸满了航空燃油,他就帮我拍灭脚上的火,过了几分钟,我不知道,飞机爆炸了,大概就是警察的录像,他们的行车记录仪拍到的时候,然后就被送到烧伤中心,在烧伤中心待了六个月。

AM comes because my socks are just soaked in jet fuel, and he's, like, patting out my my feet, and a few, I don't know, a few minutes later, the plane blows up and then that's probably right around the time the police footage, like their dash cam footage is, and then it's, you know, being taken to a burn center in six months in a burn center.

Speaker 1

太疯狂了。

It's crazy.

Speaker 0

本期节目由亚马逊健康赞助播出。

This episode is brought to you by Amazon Health.

Speaker 0

在播客继续之前,我需要你填写37份关于你收听历史的表格。

Before this podcast continues, I need you to fill out 37 forms about your listening history.

Speaker 0

我等着。

I'll wait.

Speaker 0

算了。

Forget it.

Speaker 0

那太荒谬了。

That would be ridiculous.

Speaker 0

对,我们每次需要医疗保健的时候都这么做。

Yeah, we all do it every time we need health care.

Speaker 0

但新的亚马逊健康AI不一样。

But the new Amazon Health AI is different.

Speaker 0

它能把你的症状和病史联系起来,提供全天候的个性化护理。

It can connect your symptoms with your medical history to offer personalized care 20 fourseven.

Speaker 0

亚马逊健康AI来了。

Amazon Health AI is here.

Speaker 0

医疗保健变得更轻松了。

Healthcare just got less painful.

Speaker 0

即使现在听你描述,我都起鸡皮疙瘩,因为那太痛苦了,尤其是飞机上还有其他人。然后我想,你在烧伤中心最初几天和几周是怎么度过的?

Even hearing you describe that now, just get chills because it's just such a so painful to hear even, especially with the other people on on the plane as well, and then I'm like, what is what is the first few days and weeks look like for you in the burn center?

Speaker 1

我先在奥古斯塔,我记得那里的点点滴滴。

I'm in Augusta first, and I remember little things in Augusta.

Speaker 1

我记得马克和他妻子来看我。

I remember Mark and his wife coming to visit me.

Speaker 1

我记得我爸爸在那里。

I remember my dad being there.

Speaker 1

我记得孩子们在医院外面搭架子鼓,我能听到鼓声,那真的很酷,我当时迷迷糊糊的,但神奇的是,我到现在还记得。

I remember kids setting up drum kits outside the hospital, and, like, I could hear drumming, which was pretty cool, and I was so out of it, but it's amazing, I can still remember that.

Speaker 1

他们基本上建议我去洛杉矶的格罗斯曼烧伤中心,因为那是最好的烧伤中心,我全身大约百分之七十被烧伤。

They basically had suggested I get to Grossman Burn Center in LA because it was the best burn center, and I had about seventy percent of my body burnt.

Speaker 0

百分之七十?

Seventy percent?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

所以我

So I

Speaker 1

坐上了巴士,和医生还有护士一起坐巴士去的,因为我不能坐飞机。

got on a bus, and I traveled via bus with the doctor and a nurse because I couldn't fly.

Speaker 1

到了格罗斯曼烧伤中心。

Got to Grossman Burn Center.

Speaker 1

记得他们没法给我用对止痛药,因为我自我用药太久了,他们的止痛药对我一点用都没有,所以

Remember they couldn't get my my pain medication right because I was self medicating for so long that their pain medication would do nothing for me, so

Speaker 0

所以你还是会疼?

I So you'd still be in pain?

Speaker 1

是的,所以我那时候是个很糟糕的病人,我觉得很内疚,一开始我不是个好病人,因为我会在手术中醒来,不知道发生了什么。

Yeah, so I was an awful patient, I felt really bad, I was not a great patient in the beginning because I would wake up during surgeries, and I wouldn't know what's happening.

Speaker 1

我以为,我不知道你怎么想。

I thought, I don't know what you think.

Speaker 1

你觉得有人在攻击你?

You think someone's attacking you?

Speaker 1

你只是很疼。

You're just in pain.

Speaker 1

周围都是人。

There's all these people around you.

Speaker 1

所以我好像打了Grossman医生,他救了我的命,你知道,我当时完全糊涂了,他后来告诉我,他说,那是因为你自我用药太久了,我没法给你用对止痛药。

So I think I swung on doctor Grossman who saved my life, you know, so I was like, I was just so out of it, and he later told me, he's like, It's because you had been self medicating for so long, I couldn't get your pain meds right.

Speaker 1

我在那儿待了挺长时间,我想着做了几十次手术。

I was there for a long time, I think I had 30 something surgeries while I was there.

Speaker 1

我当时真没意识到事情的严重性。

I didn't really understand the severity of everything.

Speaker 1

我对发生的一切都不了解。

I didn't know everything that had happened.

Speaker 1

他们得告诉我克里斯汀·蔡在飞机失事中遇难了。

They had to tell me that Kristen Chae passed away in the plane crash.

Speaker 1

我就想问问他们在医院的哪个位置,能不能去见他一面。

I thought I would ask where they are in the hospital and if I could go see him.

Speaker 1

那会儿我状态特别差,药劲儿也上来了,整个人迷迷糊糊的,根本不知道发生了什么。

I wasn't in a good place and I was so medicated, I didn't really know what was going on.

Speaker 1

所以,对啊,在那种情况下待着本来就挺难的,还错过了他们的葬礼。

So, like, yeah, it was hard being in there and missing their funerals.

Speaker 0

是因为你住院了吗?

Because you were in hospital?

Speaker 1

是的,我在医院里,然后他们就说,你知道吗,我们可能得截掉你的脚。

Yeah, I'm in the hospital, and then then they're like, you know, we might have to we might have to amputate your foot.

Speaker 1

你会有各种想法。

Say you have all these thoughts.

Speaker 1

当你能在那种地方理清思绪的时候,我就会想,这到底是怎么回事?怎么会发生这种事?

When when you're able to process your thoughts in there, when I had those moments, I would just be like, what the you know, like, how how did this happen?

Speaker 1

你就是不敢相信,你知道吗,而且当我回想起来,我不只是一个全身百分之七十烧伤的病人。

You're just in disbelief, you know, and, like, when I think about it, I wasn't just a patient that was, like, seventy percent burn.

Speaker 1

我还在承受失去的痛苦,你知道,我两个最好的朋友。

I was, like, dealing with loss, you know, two of my best friends.

Speaker 1

还有飞机失事的创伤,我一直在和心理创伤医生交谈。

Was also, like, the trauma of being in a plane crash was, like, I was talking to a post traumatic doctor all the time.

Speaker 1

也许最能治愈我的事情就是见到我的孩子们,但我见不到他们,因为我基本上就是一个巨大的开放性伤口,你知道吗?

The thing that would have been probably the most healing would have been to see my kids, but I couldn't see them because I was like, basically a huge open wound, you know?

Speaker 1

所以那真的很难。

So it was it was difficult.

Speaker 0

那次你过了多久才见到你的孩子?

How long before you saw your kids that time?

Speaker 0

你还记得吗?

Do you remember?

Speaker 1

我想大概三个月后,他们能到外面的阳台上,我能远远地看他们一会儿,但那是最难熬的时刻。

I think about three three months in, I was able to they were able to come outside on a balcony, and I was able to see them for a little bit, but that was the hardest thing.

Speaker 1

我觉得一旦我离开烧伤中心,和他们在一起的时候,那就是我的力量。

I felt like as soon as I got out of the burn center, when I was with them, that was like, that was my strength.

Speaker 0

离死亡那么近是什么感觉?那如何改变了你对生活的看法?

How was it having been so close to death, like, how that changed how you feel about living?

Speaker 1

我一直在与幸存者内疚作斗争。

I was struggling with survivor's guilt.

Speaker 1

那很难理解,比如我本该怎样活着。

That was hard to to comprehend, like, how how I was supposed to be.

Speaker 1

直到最近我才终于能对自己说,好吧,为了纪念他们而活,做能让他们骄傲的事。

It wasn't actually until recently where I could finally be like, okay, live in their honor and do what would make them proud.

Speaker 0

最近发生了什么让你意识到这一点?

What changed recently for you to realize that?

Speaker 1

我到了一个地步,你知道,我二十年没飞过,有一天突然被触动了。

I got to a place where, you know, I didn't fly for twenty years and something hit me one day.

Speaker 1

我心想,天哪,自从飞机失事以来,我整个余生都没再飞过。

I'm like, oh my gosh, I'm living the whole rest of my life since the plane crash, like, not flying.

Speaker 1

然后我意识到,这件事对我的控制力太大了。

And I'm like, this thing has, like, so much power over me.

Speaker 1

如果有一件事我必须解决,那就是这个。

If there's, like, one thing I gotta figure out, I gotta figure that out.

Speaker 1

我甚至不知道该怎么形容,但我每天醒来都会想到它。

I don't even know what to compare it to, but I would wake up and I would think about it.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

无论是乐队说,嘿。

Whether it would be the band saying, hey.

Speaker 1

你会有这样的邀请去这里演出,我是说,一开始通常都是这样,但我真的会想,我根本不在乎什么演出。

You have, like, this offer to go play here or I mean, that's what it that's what it usually was in the beginning, but I would really I'd be like, I don't care about any shows.

Speaker 1

我什么都不在乎。

I don't care about whatever.

Speaker 1

我的孩子们不坐飞机。

My kids didn't fly.

Speaker 1

我们就像,我们二十四小时都在大巴上,或者在船上。

We were we were, like, we were on buses twenty four seven or on boats.

Speaker 1

我会坐玛丽皇后二号从纽约去伦敦。

I would take the Queen Mary two from New York to London.

Speaker 1

所以我对此没意见,但那时我内心有一团火在燃烧,就是想要抗争,我真的很生气,我想,我不能就这样死掉,你知道吗?

So I was fine with it, but then there was this piece of me that burning inside that was just wanted to fight, and I was, like, so pissed off, and I was like, I can't I can't die like this, you know?

Speaker 1

大约在那段时间,不是想跳来跳去,但是,考特尼和我,我的妻子,真的很有共鸣,她说,有好多地方我想和你一起去,带你去,我说,我不坐飞机。

And around the time, not to skip around, but, like, Kourtney and I had, like, really connected my wife, and she was like, oh, there's so many places I wanna go with you and take you, and I'm like, I don't fly.

Speaker 1

你知道吗,我心里想,她太酷了,她说,不,那些地方我们都可以坐你的巡演大巴去,或者开车去,所以我们就这样做了,然后我有一个按摩师,我一直和她合作。

You know, in my head I'm thinking, she was so cool, she was like, no, they're all places like we can go on your tour bus to, or we can drive to, so we were doing that, and then I had a massage therapist that I was working with all the time.

Speaker 1

她说,你知道,我可以一直给你做按摩,但你有很多创伤。

She's like, you know, like, I can always, like, give you, like, treatments, but, like, you have a lot of trauma.

Speaker 1

我通过按摩就能感觉到。

I can tell by massaging you.

Speaker 1

你应该试试呼吸练习,因为你可能会释放所有这些创伤,她说,你一直压抑的那些创伤和东西,时间长了也可能导致癌症,然后她就,我不知道。

You should try doing breath work because you might release all this trauma, and she's like, all the trauma and stuff that you're holding on to can also, like, cause cancer over time, and she just I don't know.

Speaker 1

不管为什么,她说的那些话真的让我印象深刻。

For whatever reason, whatever she said to me, it really stuck.

Speaker 1

所以在呼吸练习、希望我的孩子们能坐飞机、以及我自己能再次坐飞机的愿望之间,有一天我就说了。

So between, like, breath work, the want and desire for my kids to fly and for me to fly again, I just said it one day.

Speaker 1

我对我妻子说,如果你有任何想去的地方,但开车或坐船到不了,需要坐飞机的话,就直接订票,别告诉我,我会去的。

I said to my wife, I said, if you ever have, like, an idea of somewhere you wanna fly that we can't, like, drive to or take a boat, just book it, don't tell me about it, and I'll do it.

Speaker 1

但我不想提前知道太多,因为我不想说服自己不去。

But I don't wanna know too much because I don't wanna talk myself out of it.

Speaker 1

所以我们就这么做了。

So that that's just what we did.

Speaker 1

我就是有一天突然说了这句话。

I just said it one day.

Speaker 0

说到愈合过程,我觉得就像你说的,像一道敞开的伤口,而且身体百分之七十被烧伤,那听起来就是最痛苦的六个月的愈合过程之一。

And with the healing, I mean, I feel like being, like you said, an open wound, I mean, and having seventy percent of your body burned, that sounds like one of the most painful six month healing processes.

Speaker 1

那是最糟糕的。

It was the worst.

Speaker 1

是着火的过程还是植皮的过程,我觉得我们在纪录片里分享了一些照片,但大部分都没法放进去,因为太血腥了。

Being on fire or the process of skin grafts, I think we share a little bit of photos in my documentary, but we couldn't include most of it because it's too graphic.

Speaker 1

那很可怕,经历所有手术和一切,那是个可怕的过程。

It's awful, and it's an awful process to go through all the surgeries and everything.

Speaker 1

我很感激我挺过来了,而且格罗斯曼医生救了我的命。

I'm grateful that I I got through it all, and doctor Grossman, like, saved my life.

Speaker 1

他们说当我被送到那里时,情况危及生命。

They say when I got in there, it was life threatening.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

感恩。

Grateful.

Speaker 1

而且我在烧伤中心遇到的大多是孩子,这让我特别难受,都是些做饭意外之类的。

And most of the people I was in the burn center with were kids, which really bummed me out, just cooking accidents and stuff like that.

Speaker 1

我看到了最糟糕的情况。

I just saw I saw the worst stuff.

Speaker 1

我当时住的那栋楼在洛杉矶山谷区的范奈斯附近,现在已经不是医院了,但我可以开车经过那里,看看那栋楼,我就能待在那里。

That building I was in is off Van Nuys in Los Angeles in the valley, and there's it's no longer a hospital, but I can drive by there and look at that building, and I just I can just be there.

Speaker 1

你知道吗?

You know?

Speaker 0

纪录片里你有一句话,你说你在医院的时候想自杀。

There's a quote of yours in the documentary where you say, I was suicidal when I was in the hospital.

Speaker 0

我愿意转任何金额的钱。

I'll transfer any amount of money.

Speaker 0

只要杀了我。

Just kill me.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

跟我说说你康复过程中最黑暗的一天吧,你是怎么挺过来的?

Talk to me about the darkest day you had as you were recovering and how did you even begin to pull through that?

Speaker 1

那大概是在我发现杰和克里斯也在医院另一个病房的时候。

That was about the time where I found out Jay and Chris were in another room at the hospital.

Speaker 1

我彻底崩溃了。

I had lost it.

Speaker 1

而且医生也没法告诉我什么时候能出院,我看不到孩子,还要截掉我的脚。

And then the doctors not really being able to give me a time when I'd get out, couldn't see my kids, amputate my foot.

Speaker 1

感觉就像隧道尽头没有光一样。

There was like, there was no light at the end of the tunnel.

Speaker 1

我只是在寻找点什么,你知道吗?

I was just looking for something, you know?

Speaker 1

那时候,我认识Skinhead Rob,他和我一起在Transplants乐队,或者说是我的一个哥们儿,你懂的。

And at the time, I knew I knew Skinhead Rob, who was in the transplants with me, or one of my buddies, you know?

Speaker 1

我当时就想,求求了,我真的撑不下去了。

I was like, just please, like, I can't do this.

Speaker 1

感觉就像在地狱里煎熬一样,你懂吧?

I feel like literally living in hell, you know?

Speaker 1

现在回想起来,我最不想做的就是离开孩子或者那样走出去,但当时真的是绝望到了极点。

Obviously now when I think back, it's the last thing I'd wanna do is be away from my children or go out like that, but it was just desperation.

Speaker 1

就像我刚才说的,看不到任何希望。

It was, like I said, no light at the end of the tunnel.

Speaker 0

你和亚当当时是互相扶持吗?因为你们俩都活下来了。

Were you and Adam supporting each other because you'd both survived?

Speaker 0

有没有一种……

Was there a

Speaker 1

我想他大概有百分之六的身体被烧伤了。他之所以受伤,是因为好心过来帮我拍灭火焰,结果脖子附近之类的地方也被烧到了。

I think he had about six percent of his body burnt, and he was only burnt because he was nice enough to try to pat me out, and he he ended up, like, getting burnt by his neck or something.

Speaker 1

他在烧伤中心进进出出,一周后就出院了,而且又能飞行了,我简直不敢相信。

He was in and out of the burn center in a week, and he was flying again, which I just I I couldn't even believe that.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,他在干什么?

I was like, he's doing what?

Speaker 1

这也给了我希望,我为他感到骄傲,但我简直无法接受他还能飞。

It also gave me hope, and I was I was proud of him, but I I couldn't even process that he was flying.

Speaker 1

我们出院后,经常花很多时间聊各自对事故的记忆。

When we got out, him and I would spend a lot of time just talking about what each of us remembered from the accident.

Speaker 1

他还研究过一种治疗方法,可以重新训练大脑,希望能忘记发生的事。

He'd also looked into this treatment where we could retrain our brains, where we'd hopefully, like, forget what happened.

Speaker 1

我觉得他确实试过,但他说,我永远不会低头看我的手、我的腿,也不会忘记发生了什么,因为我失去了两个最好的朋友,我不可能忘记他们是怎么离开我的,你知道吗?

I think he actually did a and had said, there's no way I'm ever gonna look down at, like, my hands, my legs, or forget what happened, because I lost, and my two best friends, there's not a scenario where I forget how they left me, you know?

Speaker 0

再次为你的损失感到难过,兄弟,这真是难以想象。

I'm sorry for your loss again, man, It's it's unfathomable.

Speaker 1

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 0

没有人能想象,也无法真正体会失去两个最好的朋友是什么感觉。

No one can imagine and really empathize with what that feels like to lose your two best friends in that way.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这大概是我第十次接受关于这件事的采访了,每次都会好一些,但我也说不好。

It's like probably the tenth interview I've done on it, it's like it gets better every time, but it's like, I don't know.

Speaker 1

我觉得这件事我永远都没法轻松地谈论,你知道,不可能不受影响。

I don't think it'll be something I can ever just talk about and, you know, not be affected by it or something, you know.

Speaker 1

不是说每次都会更容易,但我觉得我永远都不可能轻轻松松地讲完这件事。

It's not like it gets easier every time, but I don't think it'll be ever something I can just breeze through, you know.

Speaker 0

谈论它、回忆它,对你有帮助吗?

Does it help talking about it And remembering it?

Speaker 0

还是说回忆他们?

Or remembering them?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我觉得每次都会更容易一些,但还是,你知道,就像重新揭开一个伤口。

I mean, I feel like it gets easier every time, but it's still, you know, it's still like a a wound you open back up.

Speaker 0

我觉得最难的部分,我是说,你知道,当你看纪录片的时候,然后你发现亚当也去世了。

I think the hardest part about it all, I mean, this is you know, when you're watching the documentary, it's like, and then you find out that Adam passes away too.

Speaker 0

那一刻你会想,什么?

It's that moment where you're like, what?

Speaker 0

就像,你怎么可能经历每一个这样的时刻,当然还有那些人,以及爱他们的人和他们爱的人也在经历这些,我只是觉得纪录片里那部分对我来说是最糟糕的。

Like, how can you possibly live through each and every one of these moments and of course those individuals and the people that love them and the people they loved going through that as well, I'm just that that part in the documentary for me is like you know the worst.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

那仍然是最糟糕的。

It's still the worst

Speaker 1

对我来说也是,你知道。

for me too, know.

Speaker 1

在纪录片里,从我的母亲开始,那仍然很难。

In the documentary, it starts with my mom, which is still hard.

Speaker 1

那次事故,克里斯和杰。

The accident, Chris and Jay.

Speaker 1

还有那两位飞行员,以及亚当。他是我生命里最重要的角色,一直那么鼓舞人心、充满正能量,是个极好的榜样。他也是特别好的朋友,还一直保持清醒,一直努力让我戒酒,毕竟我们一直是好朋友嘛。

Obviously, the two pilots too, and then Adam, the one person who's like this main character in my life who's always such an inspiration and so positive and just being a great example, know, being a great friend and also being sober and trying to get me sober, you know, the whole time we're friends and stuff.

Speaker 1

真的,太让人难受了。

It's just yeah.

Speaker 1

感觉就像这部电影迎来了最糟糕的结局,你懂吧?

It's like the the worst ending to that movie, you know?

Speaker 0

尤其是因为我们在纪录片里了解到,医生给他开了重新服用阿普唑仑(Xanax)的药方,对吧?

Especially is because we we learn in the documentary that he was prescribed to get back on Xanax, right?

Speaker 1

再次坐飞机。

To fly again.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

就像我之前在医院时,他得飞去美国,但我当时被开了安定(Xanax)的药,而且我觉得周围没人知道这件事。

It's like what I talked about when I'm in the hospital and he's flying, but I don't know, been prescribed Xanax, and I don't think anyone around him knows.

Speaker 0

你提到了幸存者内疚。

You mentioned survivor's guilt.

Speaker 0

我当时就想,那时候你怎么可能处理得了这些?

I was like, how do you even begin to process that at the time?

Speaker 0

因为你身体上承受着痛苦,心理上还有创伤,而且你有一种直觉,知道自己不该上那架飞机。

Because you're going through physical pain, there's emotional trauma, there's an intuitive sense that you knew you shouldn't have got on the plane.

Speaker 0

而且,你还失去了朋友,失去了你所说的生命中的主角朋友。

I mean, and then you've got the loss of friends and a loss of, as you said, main character friend in your life.

Speaker 0

这几乎就像是一个人怎么能扛得住这一切?

Like it's it's almost like how does one person even carry all of this?

Speaker 1

现在回想起来,我觉得那时候我就像是在流血不止。

When I think about it, I feel like I was just bleeding out at that point.

Speaker 1

我当时觉得,我完了,你知道吗?

I was like, I was done, you know?

Speaker 1

我连一件事都还没处理好,就有太多事情同时发生。

It was like I couldn't even get one thing to try to get over before there was, you know, there was like, there was so much happening all at once.

Speaker 1

有我的事故,有飞机上朋友和所有人的离去,还有亚当,还有想到小克里斯留下的家人。

There was my accident, there was like the loss of my friends and everyone in that plane, then Adam, and then thinking about like little Chris's family that he left behind.

Speaker 1

当时想了很多,想到每个人的家庭,想到他们留下的亲人,你知道吗?

There was there was so much thinking of everyone's family, everyone left behind, you know?

Speaker 1

做小克里斯儿子的好教父,他儿子是我的教子,和克里斯的妈妈琳达、蔡斯的妈妈塞尔玛保持很好的关系,还有让AM的精神延续下去,这是我所能做的最好的事情。

Being a great godfather to little Chris' son, who's my godson, and having a great relationship with Chris' mom, Linda, and Chase mom, Thelma, and keeping AM's legacy alive, that's like the best I can do.

Speaker 1

你知道吗?

You know?

Speaker 1

或者感觉就像我在和他们一起工作,在纪念他们。

Or it feels like I'm working with them, like honoring them.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

当然。

For sure.

Speaker 0

我很高兴你能把这件事重新定义为纪念他们,因为很明显他们对你的重要性,以及他们对你的影响有多大,你对他们有多么敬重。

I'm I'm happy that you've been able to reframe that to being honoring them because it's evident how important they are to you and how much of an influence they've had on you and how you carry them in such high esteem.

Speaker 0

这就是纪录片里所展现出来的。

And that's what comes across in the documentary.

Speaker 0

哪怕现在坐在这儿跟你聊,我都觉得,是的,这些人是你深深深爱着的。

Even today as I'm sitting with you, I'm like, yeah, these are people that you deeply, deeply love.

Speaker 1

他们也给了我力量,我觉得呼吸练习确实帮了我大忙。

They also like give me strength, I feel like breath work definitely helped me.

Speaker 1

我和妻子、孩子之间的爱也支撑着我,而且我感觉他们也在帮我,一直陪着我。这也是为什么我会提到我妈妈,我对她的看法也一样。

The power of love with my wife and my children helped me, but I I also feel like they helped me and they're with me, and that's that's why I flag in or, you know, I say the same thing about my mom.

Speaker 1

我想,要不是有他们的支持,我不可能带领一支如此成功的乐队,也不可能这么幸运地能在过去这么多年里环游世界巡演。

I'm like, there's no way I gotten one of the most successful bands, and I got so blessed to be able to tour the world for, like, the last hour for many years.

Speaker 1

我觉得人走了之后,其实一直都在我们身边。

Like, I feel like when people pass away, they are with you.

Speaker 0

那你今天是怎么感受到这种陪伴的呢?

How do you experience that today?

Speaker 0

你是怎么在日常生活中感觉到他们存在的呢?

How do you how do you feel their presence today in that way?

Speaker 1

我也不太确定。

I don't know.

Speaker 1

我一直都是这么觉得的。

I've always felt like that.

Speaker 0

你会跟他们说话吗?还是说,不,不是那样。

Do you talk to them or no, that's not Yeah.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我总是在上台演出前,会有一个很长的祈祷名单,你知道的,但当他们去世后,我觉得他们和我在一起。

I always like, before I go on show on stage or play shows, always I have a prayer list that's that's so long, you know, but when people pass, feel like they're with me.

Speaker 1

我不觉得我会忘记他们,也不觉得他们已经不在了,因为他们通常对我的人生产生了巨大的影响,留下了深刻的印象,我会一直带着这些。

I don't feel like I ever forget about them or I don't feel like they weren't they're not here anymore because they usually had such a big effect on on my life, you know, left such an impression on me that I keep that with me.

Speaker 0

这完全能引起共鸣,我觉得你通过分享他们对你的影响,确实在向他们致敬。

That fully resonates, and I think you're definitely honoring them by sharing their influence on your life right now.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

特别是关于飞行,我在想,如果角色互换,是我走了,我最不想看到的就是,比如,我再也不能飞了。

Especially with the flying, I was like, if the roles were reversed and it was me, the last thing I'd wanna do is see, like, AM not fly again.

Speaker 1

我会说,赶紧给我上那架飞机。

I'd be like, get your ass on that plane.

Speaker 1

你懂我的意思吗?

You know what I mean?

Speaker 1

你不能让那件事决定你的余生。

Like, you can't you can't let that determine the rest of your life.

Speaker 0

你现在的生活中,有什么会让二十年前的特拉维斯最惊讶?

What about your life today would surprise Travis from twenty years ago the most?

Speaker 1

我学会了不要以为自己什么都懂,或者知道会发生什么,或者什么可能什么不可能。

I've learned to not think I have life all figured out or what can happen or what's possible or not possible.

Speaker 1

我从没想过我会成为一个新爸爸,你知道吗,成为一个这么棒的小家伙的爸爸,我现在就是。

I never thought I would be a new father, you know, to an amazing little human that I that I am now.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

天哪。

Good god.

Speaker 1

我从没想过我会再婚,或者再次坠入爱河。

I never thought I would be married again or I would have fallen in love again.

Speaker 1

这是最美妙的事情,你知道吗,或者我会有二十多岁的孩子,或者事情会变成什么样。

It's the most, you know, beautiful thing ever or I would have children in their twenties, you know, or how things would be.

Speaker 1

我想说,我的孩子们二十多岁了,但不管多大年纪,那种作为父亲的爱永远不会变老,也不会减少。

I would say, my children in their twenties, there's not an age where it gets old or or you don't feel like the same love you have for being their father.

Speaker 1

这种爱就是永无止境的。

It's just sort of never ending.

Speaker 1

太棒了。

It's awesome.

Speaker 0

你和考特尼在开始约会之前就已经认识很多年了。

I mean, you and Kourtney had known each other for years before you ever started dating.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

是什么让你觉得时机成熟,可以进入你们关系的那个阶段了?

What made you know that the timing was right to shift into that phase of your relationship?

Speaker 1

就像生活自然发生了。

Just like life happened.

Speaker 1

我无法解释。

I can't explain it.

Speaker 1

我们彼此住得很近,多年来一直如此。在她之前,我的生活就是每天在录音室待二十个小时,尽量多陪孩子,然后回到录音室。

It was we've lived down the street from each other for years and my life before her was twenty hour studio days, spend as much time as I can with the kids, get back to the studio.

Speaker 1

我的生活中没有恋情。

There was no relationship in my life.

Speaker 1

我的生活中没有爱情。

There was no love in my life.

Speaker 1

但我仍然感到满足。

I still felt fulfilled.

Speaker 1

我觉得很完整,因为从孩子们那里得到了很多爱。

I felt complete because I got so much love from my children.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,我热爱音乐。

I mean, I love music.

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