In a brand new interview with UK's The List, SKID ROW guitarist Dave "Snake" Sabo was asked why the band split with singer Sebastian Bach back in 1996. "It's really simple sometimes people just don't get along anymore, they don't see eye to eye," he replied. "They want things their way, and I mean that from all sides. I take responsibility for my role, but I felt, personally, and I can't speak for anyone else, the time had come." He continued: "I'm so proud of what we accomplished in the ten years we were together [with Sebastian], but I'm also proud of the years that came afterwards. "We still go out and play songs from that era, because we love those songs and the people love those songs. "I have no ill will against anybody. I know how hard it is in this business." Asked what his relationship with Sebastian is like these days, Sabo said: "Oh I don't have any. And that's okay. Life is really complicated, so I tend to simplify it as much as possible. I don't want any stress or drama in my life, so if my relationship with someone promotes that, I tend to move away from them, and that's what happened back in the day." Bach fronted SKID ROW until 1996, when he was fired. Instead of throwing in the towel, the remaining members took a hiatus and went on to play briefly in a band called OZONE MONDAY. In 1999, SKID ROW reformed and, after a bit of shuffling over the years, now features a lineup consisting of original bassist Rachel Bolan and guitarists Dave "Snake" Sabo and Scotti Hill, alongside drummer Rob Hammersmith and vocalist Johnny Solinger. Pressed by Revolver magazine on why a SKID ROW reunion hasn't happened yet after he spent the past few years "teasing" it, Bach said: "I wasn't teasing. I go onstage every night and I sing my songs. Those are my songs. That's my voice. I'm part owner of the band, but it's not my call." Asked what caused such bad blood between him and the rest of SKID ROW, Bach said: "I don't even remember. If you put a gun to my head, I couldn't tell you. They're happy doing what they're doing. I think it's an insult to everybody who ever bought a record. But they do the opposite of what the audience wants and they don't care."
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