You Am I frontman Tim Rogers says he has few regrets as the band prepares to celebrate the 30th anniversary of its 1996 number-one album, Hourly, Daily. In interviews published across multiple outlets, Rogers is quoted reflecting on why he continues to value certain aspects of rock music more than others. While he acknowledges the appeal of “sex, drugs and rock’n’roll,” he emphasizes that what he loves most is the writing. The articles frame the remarks as part of the band’s wider anniversary recognition of the album’s impact and success at the time, including its run at number one. All three sources present a consistent theme: Rogers’ perspective blends a relaxed, personal outlook with an artistic focus on songwriting craft, rather than lifestyle elements commonly associated with rock music. Together, the reports indicate that the upcoming milestone is prompting renewed public attention on the band’s legacy, with Rogers’ comments highlighting the role of songwriting in his enduring connection to You Am I and its music.