Rick Perry: Well, it was kind of weird because we thought nothing of playing songs by both Venom and Motley Crue. Plasmatics or Aerosmith, it didn’t matter to us. So our originals were along the same line, you know. We had party-type rock songs as well as Priest-influenced power metal songs. But I always leaned toward the heavier material. The turning point was when we went down to Austin to see Slayer at Liberty Lunch. The crowd was so intense, and Slayer was so brutal and uncompromising that it changed my whole outlook. Around this time the S.O.D. record came out, and that was so heavy and strong that it made us look into the hardcore punk scene. So we started hanging out at punk clubs in Dallas like the Circle A Ranch and Theater Gallery. We saw D.R.I. and The Offenders and that stuff started influencing our music. By this time Rigor Mortis had formed, they were a trio originally with Casey singing. The first heavy metal show at a Dallas punk club was Warlock and Rigor Mortis at Circle A Ranch. As you noticed Warlock was heavier by this time, we were basically power metal bordering on thrash. I thought we were way stronger as a band by this point, but Jerry wasn’t entirely happy about it. His tastes were more to the sleazy, cock-rock type stuff.