The Victoria, Australia-born Rudd’s career draws some comparison with others. I guess through all those experiences, it made me really respect - and hold a different space for my music - and really try and hold that space without distractions.” I’m always giving out a lot of energy, and in a lot of ways, I feel much stronger on this tour then I ever have on stage. It really made me stop and go, ‘OK, where am I at,’ you know? And just took a look at myself. “I had to look into myself, which was more difficult than I thought. “I sort of had to go inward, you know,” he explains. 28 at the Phoenix to promote his new album Spirit Bird, remained philosophical about the ordeal. Not surprisingly, the sensitive Rudd, who performs Nov. But I’m all good now: I’m back on track.” “I actually had to go under the knife 10 days before a big festival in Australia - and had emergency surgery in the end. So he wanted to operate on me straight away, for nerve damage. “The doctor was worried that I was possibly going to lose the use of my right leg, and I was kind of dragging it, which is what was happening. I’ve always been a pretty physical person, so I was in shock. “I had a physical meltdown - my body went into spasms and I couldn’t move for a couple months. “I ended up having three herniated discs, and I sort of fell apart in a lot of ways,” confesses Rudd, 34. But about 18 months ago, his life - and potentially his livelihood - came crashing apart when he sustained a back injury.
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