In a new interview with Kyuss World founder Nathan Lawver, Josh Homme once again spoke about the possibility of a KYUSS reunion. The Californian four-piece split three months following the release of KYUSS‘s final album, 1995’s “…And The Circus Leaves Town”, resulting in it being less critically and commercially successful when compared to the two KYUSS albums which helped birth the stoner rock movement — 1992’s “Blues For The Red Sun” and 1994’s “Welcome To Sky Valley”.

Regarding the prospect of KYUSS performing live again, Homme said: “I know I thought about it many times… I think about it. I’ve actually talked about it a few times to people that help me do stuff.”

Josh continued: “I don’t know. I just feel like the punctuation of KYUSS — it was such a perfect little unit, and it ended the way it should. And was totally in support of what was happening in KYUSS LIVES! and things like that. It was just that there were some tricky things that were pulled… I think it’s good for people to know what happened. But it always left me with a strange feeling, because it’s, like, you wanna set things right. And plus I just don’t think it’s good… There’s no reason to hold on to anything negative. I don’t have negative feelings about anybody. None of that stuff matters. So, yeah, it’s possible.”