On July 19 and 20, Radiohead are playing their first shows in Toronto since the 2012 stage collapse that killed the band’s drum tech Scott Johnson prior to their scheduled performance at Downsview Park.

On Wednesday night, Radiohead drummer Philip Selway appeared on BBC Newsnight to talk about the incident. “It’s very frustrating. The court case broke down on a technicality,” Selway said, referring to how the court case against Live Nation and other parties allegedly responsible for the incident came to a standstill last fall. “So there have been no real answers. Without the answers we can’t ensure that an accident like this can’t happen again.” Watch a clip of the interview below and watch the whole episode here.

On Thursday, Selway sat down for a conversation with CBC. “It’s an incredibly loaded show for us to come back and play,” he said. “Still a lot of very raw feelings—amongst ourselves, amongst our crew—about Scott and that Scott isn’t here with us.” The CBC also shared a Ministry of Labour report, which revealed a number of deficiencies and miscalculations in the construction of the stage that likely led to its collapse. “Those deviations cost Scott’s life,” Selway said. “So yes, that makes me angry. And until that’s actually acknowledged in a wider sense, then that’s going to happen again.”

Last September, after it was announced that the court would stay the charges against Live Nation and other implicated parties, the band shared a statement in disbelief. They wrote that the decision “is an insult to the memory of Scott Johnson, his parents and our crew.” To learn more about the case, read “Waiting on Justice for the Radiohead Stage Collapse That Killed Scott Johnson” on the Pitch.

The last development in the investigation of Johnson’s death arrived last November, when the chief coroner of Ontario announced that they were launching an inquest regarding the cause of death. Radiohead called for more scrutiny into the incident, writing, “While this is welcomed it does not bring those responsible for Scott’s death to account, and it provides no justice for Scott and his family.”

Radiohead are currently on their North American tour.

This article was originally published on July 18 at 11:07 p.m. Eastern. It was last updated on July 19 at 6:38 p.m. Eastern.