He tells The Tennessean: "Now, with where we're at with 25 employees, trucks and buses, there's a lot riding on what comes out on our CDs. We're getting a lot of pressure to write clean stuff from people surrounding our camp, so they can make money off of what we're doing. They're like, 'Look, we need a serious record from Steel Panther.' From day one, we said, 'No. We're not doing that.'"