THIS:
JR- Which drivers from the early days of Monster Trucks, do you wish were still racing today?
DA- I wish Andy Brass was still in the business, wish he was still racing. I kind of wish Bigfoot was in our game over here, because Bigfoot used to beat up on me when he had all his money a long time ago. I really wish they were over here in the Monster Jam series. I don't think thats going to happen.
THIS:
JR- Is there anything from the early days of Monster Truck racing that you'd like to see come back to this day and age?
DA- Yes, I'm gonna tell you right now man, we're getting ready for my 30th anniversary tour. I wanted to do a Dennis Anderson retro-classic 30th anniversary tour. In some of the buildings that we go to twice, we call it double dippin', going back more than one time. I'd love to bring something back for one or two generations that havn't seen it. Like the multiple engine pulling tractors, I'd like to bring them out. Just a little handful of them, to give the crowd a taste. Bring back the mud bog, and the old style car crushing. All we would need is about four leaf spring trucks and put some cars out on the track. You build this story timeline from the time the show starts till it finishes, and at the end of the show for the "Grand Finale" it would be me and my two sons (Adam and Ryan) and a few other competitors out there. We'd come out with 2012 brand new tube chassis trucks and we just burn the stadium down. You know what I'm saying? It's like you walk through the whole thing. We had the tractor pulling, monster trucks were fill acts. We put a couple cars out there, pop the wheelies and mash the roof. Do old school, low horsepower leaf spring trucks.
AND THIS:
JR- Andy Brass
DA- Andy Brass. Calm, cool, little squeaky voice. I loved him when he was out here on the track with Bigfoot man. When you say Andy Brass, I think Bigfoot.
put a huge grin on my face, sure as hell hasnt forgotten anything from back in the day