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QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Have a question for Chris? E-Mail any questions or comments for him to
[email protected] and they will be answered here.


Q. Hey man! I am a big fan of yours, and I was wondering if you have ever been
recognised by other fans on the street?
David (I'm 39 kids!) - Hamilton, Canada.
A. To tell you the truth not really, I've seen people wearing WWE t-shirts and they would look at me, but they never said anything. But when I would go to a WWE show people would be like " Yo, don't you sing the DX song?"

Q. When you're jamming with Bro-Kin, do you smash the guitarists' heads with your microphone and stage-dive? Weird question, I know, but I see it happening at concerts all the time.
Jon Davies - Birmingham, UK.
A. LOL, I've never hit the guitar player over the head with my mic, even though I've wanted to, but that's more when we're off stage (just jokin Dom, You know I love ya bro). I haven't jumped off stage yet, I don't know, when I'm on stage I use a hell of a lot of energy, and any chance I get I have to recharge. If I started jumping into the crowd I think I would pass the fuck out.

Q. What has been your biggest regret in life?
Mick - Alabama, USA.
A. Oh man, I don't know if I regret too much that I've done in life. And I've done a lot of things that someone else mite regret. But I've used my fuck-ups as a lesson learned in life. For some people they will take the advice of other people and not get themselves into any shit, but hard-heads like myself have to experience things first hand and do a whole bunch of stupid shit until they've learned. So I guess I look at regrets as knowledge of what not to do in life.

Q. Yo Chris! How you doin? I want to know who your role-model was when
you were a kid? Who did you look up to?
Dan - San Francisco, USA.
A. That would have to be my Mom. My Mom has gone through some tuff times in life. After I was born my Father decided that he wanted to be with another woman and left us when I was an infant. With no Child Support she had to get a job and an apartment and raise me. When she got remarried (to the best guy I ever known and probably will know), he had to go away for a few years and my Mom had to raise me and my brother and work night and day to support us. To this day she still gets major obstacles thrown at her and she just tries to battle on.

Q. Dude!!! What is up my man? Okay here is my question, what do you do to
relax and chill out? And will you write a biography for the site, it would be cool!
Landon - Florida, USA.
A. When I'm in chill mode (which is a lot) I do a couple of differnt things. I mite put in a DVD and watch it with my dogs (2 Rottweilers and 2 English bulldogs). Sometimes I'll turn on the Playstaion 2 and play Grand Theft Auto (nothing more relaxin then driving around cities doin hits for the mob). Maybe I'll throw a CD on and read a book. And when I'm in big time chill mode I'll just get under the covers and do the nap thing.

Q. Hey! Rockin site, keep up the good work. Seeing as you're a heavy metal star
now, what has been the wildest thing you've ever done during a performance?
Brian - Manchester, UK.
A. The wildest thing I did on stage, that would have to be when I had sex with 2 girls right in the middle of the stage. Just jokin I never did it with 2 girls it was 3. Just kiddin that never happen. Bro-Kin isn't about doing nutty things on stage. I know this mite sound silly but we just like to kick it as hard as we can and watch the crowd do crazy things. Now off stage thats another story...


Q. Hiya Chris, what's up? Have you ever had a really embarrassing moment,
and if so, can you tell us what it was?
Hannah - Long Island, New York, USA.
A. Oh man, I've had plenty of embarrassing moments, too many to mention. And every time I'm embarrssed it seems like that was the most embarrssing moment, when sure enough another one comes along and beat's that one. But life is full of them. If you're not embarrssed or feeling something then you're probably dead.

Q. What makes you happy? What makes you sad? What depresses you and
finally what annoys you? Thanks.
Carol - Denver, Colorado, USA.
A. When everything is just right, you know when all my relationships in life are good, when I feel good health wise (not too tired or have a headache) and everything just clicks that's when I'm at my happiest. If I'm arguing with someone close to me that makes me sad. I hate that shit. If people are in a fight with a friend or family member they are quick to say "Screw them, I don't care" and I've done that, but the bottom line is I'm not happy that it's happened. Somthing that annoys me is when someone lyes to me. I mean I've been guilty of not telling the truth but it got me no-where. It just made me a lier (and that is not a personal goal of mine). So screw it tell me the truth, better that than lying and me finding out and getting very annoyed.

Q. Heya Chris, luv your site! What do you look for in a girl, and besides your
current girl, who would be your ideal girlfriend?
Danielle - Toronto, Canada.
A. Well, looks do mean something, it's not the most impotant thing, but it is a bonus. I am not a big fan of girls who have to be the center of attention, I find that very annoying. Also make up, I can't stand a lot of make up on a girl, I've found that the less make up the more real the girl is. And I guess comfort. If I can be myself and she can be herself that's great. Sometimes you have to put on a front to get along with someone, and that gets played real quick. But if she accepts me for who I am and I accept her for who she is that's important in a relationship. I don't know, that might sound gay, I could've said long flowing hair and a perfect body that wants to have sex 24 hours a day!! BUT I need a little more then that.

Q. What has been your best and worst day in life?
Bill - Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
A. I've had a lot of happy moments in life. I think one was when I played at Madison Square Garden in NYC. Being from New York, MSG was the top of the food chain for music and sports. And given the chance (with the WWE) to play right in the middle of the place with like 20,000 people in front of you was a dream come true (even though the sound got fucked up and we sounded like shit) IT WAS GREAT! The worst day was when I went to the Hospital and my stepfather (who in my eyes is my real father) was in a coma and I held his hand as they took him off life support and he died. I will remember that feeling for the rest of my life, and I miss him everyday.

Q. Chris, is it true that you are the real life brother/nephew of Triple H
or HBK? I read on some websites that you were.
Eric – Delaware, USA.
A. LOL!! This is not the first time I heard this. I remember I was backstage at a show and someone came up to me and said that he heard I was his brother. I
found it funny since HHH is about 250lbs and I'm about 145lbs. But I am not related to HHH or HBK.


Q. Hey Chris, whats up??? I really loved your DX song. What was it like to work
with Jim Johnston and Run-DMC?
Randy – Yamaha, Iowa, USA.
A. Even though Jim has got me pretty mad sometimes the guy has given me the
biggest opportunity I can have. I get along pretty good with Jim, If we talk on
the phone or if I go to his studio (which happens to be amazing) we talk about
music but we also just kick it about anything, and that's pretty cool. Jim knows
what he wants and when you go to lay down tracks for him you might think you did it pretty good and he'll say "no give me a couple more". Or you might think
you didn't get it and then he's like "OK, cool that's it". But I haven't had a bad studio experience with Jim. Unfortunetly I didn't work with Run-DMC, they did that song when I wasn't there.

Q. Yo dude! The greatest song of all time….HHH’s My Time. Firstly, who else did
you do the song with and secondly did you get a sore throat doing it??
Steve – Birmingham, UK.
A. HHH's song was all my vocals. Jim called me in and we were just doin different things and then Jim put the different parts together. As a matter of fact when I was doin the vocals HHH and Chyna came in and were hanging out. I was a little nervous at first and then I was like I have to step up and act like it's no big thing. So we were working on the chorus and it goes " IT'S MY TIME!" so I was like fuck this and I start screamin it over and over and over. I don't know if I would have done it that way if they did come in but that's what happened and that's what was used. I didn't get a sore throat on that song, but when I did "SuperStars" for the TV show I couldn't talk for a week after that one.

Q. Hello! This website kicks serious butt! My question iz, what was it like
hearing your songs on TV and at shows all the time?
Richard – Seattle, USA.
A. I agree that the web site kick's ass and that's all because of Alex Guise, his idea, his site and I deeply thank him for that. The first time I heard one of the songs on TV I was like "No fuckin way". I grabbed a video tape and threw it in and hit record. By the 5th time I heard it I was like "Maybe I should have done this part different" and started analyzing it. By the 10th I was like "No not again" Just kiddin.

Q. Hey Warren!! Brill site dude! At Wrestlemania 1998, you performed live. How
did that opportunity come about?
Adam – Scotland, UK.
A. The WM performance was all Jim's idea. The DX song was getting a good response and DX were pretty popular so they were like why don't we do the DX
song live.So Jim called me up and was like you want to do the DX song live and I
was like fuck yeah. And that weekend turned out to be a great time.

Q. Chris, how did you become involved with the WWF in the first place?
Michael – Birmingham, UK.
A. I was in a band called METH and we would play local shows and people and
friends would come and see us. So one night a guy I know came and saw us. He had done some work with Jim before and Jim had asked him if he knew anyone with a certain style, which was a rapping, screaming kinda thing. And that is what I was doin in Meth, so he gave Jim my phone number and Jim called and we set up an appointment to do some work. I had no idea what it was for or anything. So I went there and an hour later I had finished the vocals for the DX song.

Q. Hi Chris, I think this site rulez!! At Wrestlemania, right, what was it like
performing live in front of those people in the arena and millions watching on
TV? Were u nervous? And do u watch the video of it a lot?
Aimee – London, UK.
A. When Jim asked me to do it I was like hell yeah. But then shortly after I was
like "Oh no" what the hell am I doin, and then Jim said we have to do the National Anthem and I was like NO WAY!!!! Hell no!!!!! I can't do that, I rap and scream and I don't remember hearing that in the National Anthem. I think that tripped me out more then the DX song. The DX song was easy to do. But I think my fear of fuckin up helped getting over the fact that there were 20,000 people in front of me. But I was very very nervous. I really don't watch the videos I've done and really don't listen to the songs I recorded. I like them but I don't know I just don't. I always want to make new stuff.


Q. Yo Warren my man! I need to ask this, don’t get me wrong, im a great fan of
yours but your rendition of America the Beautiful kinda…sucked. What did u think
of it?
Ashley – Wilmette, Illinois, USA.
A. LOL, I hear ya, I've gotten so much different feed back on that. I didn't want
to do it at first, I'm not that much of a singer, at least not to do the National
Anthem and it was also my first TV appearance, not a good way to introduce
yourself. We came up with it and rehearsed it all in about 30min I think. It was very thrown together, I think if there was more time put into it a lot more people would have like it. But people did like it (believe it or not) I liked it for the originality and it's energy. Everyone does it in a very low key way, why not charge it up a little.


Q. Chris how well did the WWE pay you for your work, and how does it compare to what you earn with your new band today?
Jon – Bowers Gifford, UK.
A. Working for the WWE is like working for any job. You start off low and you
eventually move up. I don't know how the wrestlers are paid but with the music
at least my stuff I was paid a certain rate that went up the more I did. The WWE
has given me a decent pay check. Anytime you're doing your own stuff that you're trying to build (like Bro-Kin) it's a little harder money wise, simply cause your not working for a multi-million dollar company.


Q. Are you still involved with the WWE, and if so, when will you do more songs?
You rule!!!!!!!!!!
Jay – Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
A. I talk to Jim still, I haven't done anything new in a while though but we've
talked about doin things. Matter of fact I brought him some Bro-Kin demo's and he liked them and we were gonna do the theme for MTV Tough Enough 2 but by the time everything got going the show was beginning to air. That kinda sucked but there will be more opportunities.

Q. I think this site fucking drills! Its class!! Stof, when u were at
Summerslam in 1998, did u meet any of those hot women backstage? Did u see
Sable’s tits!?! What was the atmosphere like behind the scenes?
Will – Louisiana, USA.
A. There weren't a lot of hot girls when I was at Summer Slam (not like there
are now) but I did meet Sable for a second at WrestleMania and she was cool
and she was dressed. But the atmosphere was very cool, they're like a family, they all get along, they joke around have fun all that stuff. It's definetly cool.

Q. In your experience of being backstage, who were the most friendly and cool
wrestlers you met? And who were the assholes??
Jason – Los Angeles, USA.
A. Everyone I met was very cool. I would have to say HHH was cool, X-pac was mad cool, The Rock, Stone Cold, everyone!! They're just very nice. But one guy was a dick, Billy Gunn, that dude was so fuckin far from cool, he had this big time
ego, thought he was the shit. But other then him everyone from the wrestlers to
the staff were very nice and down to earth.

Q. I saw your band Bro-Kin at a bar! U guys like, rule!!! Do you have a CD out
yet, and when will we see you on MTV! Also, how did you become a professional,
any advice?
Greg – New York, USA.
A. Well thanks for coming to the show and I'm glad you liked it, keep your eye
out cause we're gonna blow it up soon. But It sounds like you're in a band and the things I know are basic, practice, practice and more practice. What you put into it will be what you get back and that's not all the time. It's hard to get past a certain level when you're in a band, but that's where you have to step up. And
you'll know when you're at that level, cause I see a lot of band's break up when
they think they can go no further. But have fun with it too. The last thing you
want is have someone that you like be a drag. Oh! And play out as much as possible, get your name out there!!

Q. Hey baby, I love your music! I was kinda wondering if you have a girlfriend
right now?
Melissa – Miami, Florida, USA.
A. I'm glad you like the music, and yeah I do have a girl, but thanks for asking.

Q. Luv da site! I read here that you’re in a band called Bro-Kin, I saw the
site too. I was wondering if we will ever see you guys performing at a WWE Event
in the future? Good luck with that!
Hudson – Sydney, Australia.
A. I hope so, like I said Jim likes our demos and I think something could come up.
It's just when you have one guy in charge of the music and you have like 60
wrestlers plus commercials, TV show Pay Per View, it's hard to get in there.

Q. Who were those guys playing the instruments at WM and SS? I’m sure I’ve seen that guy with the bandana playing the guitar before…they looked like Rage
Against The Machine.
Jerry – New York, USA.
A. The band that played with me at WM and SS was a band called Yummy. Jim
Johnston was also playing with us. Yeah, Jim called me and asked me if I knew of
any bands that would be interested in doin the show's, the band I was in was
having some problems so I called up Drew Stiles who had a band called Yummy who were a killer band, he was totally into it and we had a great time doin it.

Q. Are you the same guy who was in the DX entrance video and the one Run-DMC
did?
Peter – Texas, USA.
A. Yes! That is me. I mite look a little different from the WM footage to the
Run-DMC video cause my hair got a lot longer. And now I'm trying to do some
dreadlocks, so once again my appearance has changed.

Q. Who was that rapper dude on the X-Pac theme?
Laurence - UK
A. The guys on X-PAC was Mike Tyson's cousins, I did not meet them, but I think
they did a good job.


Q. Chris, nice to finally find a site on ya! How’s it going? I’m a great movie
lover and I was wondering what your favourite movies are?
Kelly – California, USA.
A. Oh man!!! Let's see? I like so many. My favourite movie of all time is The
Godfather. Let me do this- Comedy- Almost all of Jim Carey's movies, Half Baked, NextFriday, The Wayne's Bro movies, Austin Powers movies, Airplane, Some of Eddie Murphy's movies I'm sure I'm forgetting some.
Drama-The Godfather 1 and 2, Apocalypse now, Goodfellas, True romance, Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, Full Metal Jacket, Taxi Driver, Gladiator and I'm sure I'm forgetting some.


Q. Are you the real Chris Warren, or some guy Alex has hired to pretend?
Jon Davies – Birmingham, UK.
A. You caught us!!!! Yeah Alex has offered me a very large amount of money a
new car and a very large house to say I'm this Chris Warren guy. As a matter of
fact I'm lookin for Alex, If you see him tell him I received the car. But I wanted the Bentley not the Rolls Royce. I'm just kiddin, yes I am the real Chris Warren and I think it's cool that you asked this.

 








 




 

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