Interview by Remzi “Jam Man” Yates
Evan Seinfeld has lived several different creative lives without pretending any of them happened in isolation. The founding Biohazard vocalist and bassist joins Rocking With Jam Man for a wide-ranging conversation about Biohazard’s return, the Divided We Fall era, the intensity of a 38-show world-tour run, Full Metal Fitness, mindfulness, mentorship, acting and the next chapter.
Biohazard then and now
Seinfeld reflects on what it means to return to Biohazard with decades of history attached to every song. The reunion is not presented as a nostalgia exercise; it is a test of whether the chemistry, honesty and physical commitment that built the band can still translate to a new audience. He talks about the practical reality of carrying that intensity night after night and what the Divided We Fall chapter means inside the larger Biohazard story.
A schedule of 38 shows in 42 days makes the point on its own. The conversation gets into the discipline behind a demanding world tour and the work required to make a set feel alive instead of merely completed.
Discipline, transformation and purpose
Outside the stage, Seinfeld’s work with Full Metal Fitness has grown from the same belief that shaped his music: transformation is earned through consistency. He discusses training, body awareness, mindfulness and the responsibility that comes with people looking to him for a model of change. The emphasis is not on a quick fix. It is on building a daily practice strong enough to outlast the mood of the moment.
That idea connects his music, writing and mentorship. Seinfeld describes how experience can be useful when it is shared honestly, without turning a difficult past into a performance. Reinvention, in his telling, is not erasing the old version of yourself; it is learning how to use the whole story.
Oz, supergroups and what comes next
The interview also travels through his time on HBO’s Oz, the VH1 Supergroup experience and the strange way music, television and public expectations can overlap. Seinfeld speaks about the difference between playing a character, performing a version of yourself and showing up as a professional when the cameras are gone.
From Biohazard’s ongoing work to fitness, writing and mentorship, his next chapter is defined by movement. The conversation is a clear reminder that the artist who helped build a genre does not have to stay trapped in one era.
Connect with Evan Seinfeld and Biohazard
Read more artist interviews and music stories at Rocking With Jam Man.