READ MORE: 10 Best Comeback Albums in Rock + MetalĪnd though DuVall's level of involvement in the different projects he's part of may look different, one thing has always and likely will always remain constant: His hands are all over any piece of music that he's attached to. It turned out well and I'm glad they liked it so much." It was a very, very welcome challenge and a very, very cool experience. "They're representing their whole country, they're representing much more than just their band and themselves. "How can we tell this story, get this point across in the best possible way where it doesn't detract from what already do so uniquely and so well," DuVall said of his task at re-imagining "This Is Mongol." It was clear in the conversation that this experience was very significant to DuVall because it was much deeper than him simply helping create the track he wanted the song to mean something.
I wasn't in a conventional studio and they weren't present, so I didn't have them there or any representative of theirs in the room. "Eventually, I just said, 'Send me everything.' I got it and I worked alone in this very room, carving and sculpting the record as it is now. "This particular track with The Hu was definitely unlike any other production and songwriting experience that I had ever had," he explained. While some might think the stark differences between the making of 11.12.21 and "This Is Mongol (Warrior Souls)" would be jarring, there's no question DuVall enjoyed the varying levels of producing and creating such diverse music.
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