Creativity Quote by Jimmy Carl Black

There is something almost endearingly late-90s in the confidence of "constantly being updated and always will" - a promise pitched like a tour schedule, not a technical roadmap. Jimmy Carl Black, best known as a musician with a cult legacy, isn’t selling web infrastructure so much as continuity: the idea that the band, the persona, the story will keep rolling forward. The line reads like a handshake across the early internet, when a website wasn’t just an information portal but proof of life.

The specific intent is practical - reassure fans the site is active - but the subtext is relational. He doesn’t cite a team, a platform, or a brand; he foregrounds a "very dear friend" in Munich. That detail does a lot of cultural work. It internationalizes his orbit, signals authenticity (this isn’t corporate), and frames the website as an extension of friendship and community rather than commerce. "My webmaster" sounds quaint now, but then it carried a kind of prestige: someone in your corner who could translate you into the digital world.

Context matters: for older rock musicians navigating the web’s new gatekeeping, the webmaster becomes a trusted mediator, the person who keeps the myth organized and accessible. The slightly overpromised "always will" is part optimism, part defiance - an artist insisting on permanence in a medium defined by broken links, abandoned domains, and forgotten passwords. It’s a small sentence that captures a whole era’s faith that the internet could archive a life without erasing the human ties underneath.