Singer Glenn Danzig has addressed his musical direction and his views on organized religion in an interview previously published in Salt Lake City Weekly. During the discussion, Danzig spoke about his album, I Luciferi, and his perspective on various religious institutions.
Regarding his album, I Luciferi, Danzig noted that the record features tuned-down guitars and the use of ProTools, which he stated had not appeared on previous Danzig records. He also addressed the use of the number 777 in the album's logo, suggesting the number is associated with Aleister Crowley's book of the same name rather than the religious connotations used by the band Stryper.
Danzig also discussed his views on organized religion, including Christianity, Islam, and the Mormon church. He stated that he does not believe in Christianity and characterized organized religions as attempts to enslave people. He argued that religious institutions often avoid accountability for their actions while holding others accountable.
The singer also touched upon the Blackest of the Black festival, describing it as a platform for extreme and rebellious bands that have been marginalized or prejudiced against by mainstream media and radio stations.
Danzig denied being a Satanist, stating that he is not out to win anything for Satan and that he does not believe in the faith.
