Chase Hoffberger from the Austin Chronicle interviewed us last month (with a photo by Todd V. Wolfson) and the story is running in this week's edition. It's got some nice background tidbits on the company but also some insight on our work on Mushroom Men.You can also check it out on their website here.The article touches on the GL33k music backgrounds, how each of us at one point thought we were going to be rockers for life. Some of the people we jammed with back then who think we sold out or something don't get it. We're still making music, except the songs we put in games get heard by hundreds of thousands of people while most bands are lucky to get a small fraction of that."I feel like soundtracking video games, if you're a musician, they become home," says Piersall. "It's a personal experience for each individual, like you're playing a show, but you don't need to be there. But it's made for one person and always lays out differently than it did the time before. It's way cooler."