Dan Carey

Okay, so let's go back to their albums and that they weren't industry plants because they built this over time.

So their second album, Projector, the first one on a label, was remixed by Dan Carey.

And you talked about Dan Carey on...

Wet Leg, and Black Country New Roads.

Oh, cool.

Brand Newer Ancients.

But yeah, but that did, as I said, as exhausting and killer as that must have been, it did open some doors and did kind of lead to the album you then went to write with Dan Carey.

Yeah, yeah.

And that's what's kind of sent everything into overdrive.

while took a while to get a deal took a while to get the right deal

great labelers as well who are on fire at the moment Big Dada just yeah with obviously label mates young fathers and many others that are just amazing so

like what was interesting about that is like Dan Carey because I've known him for ages Robbie Rob the Bank took him down to a Sound of Rum show and he stood in the audience and I was like who is that guy it's just that guy just like really intense

and then he kind of produced He did a couple of

Yeah.

That came from, so we were doing a writing session with Dan Carey in, I think it was, like, January last year, and it was just this, like, horrible gray day, and we were really nervous because we've been fans of, like, Dan Carey, obviously since we were, like, teenagers and everything he's done.

Um, and we went in with, like, no expectations, just, like, shitting ourselves, basically.

[laughs] And yeah, we just, we'd been listening to a lot of Happy Mondays.

Yeah.

[laughs]

'Cause you've referenced it with Dan Carey-

Yeah