The band got its name from a beat created by two of its original members.

We got Isabel in the mix.

She brought like a very chill sound to her.

So we called ourselves Elevator Music.

But we found out real quick that it is impossible to find our music under that name.

We had a guitar player and a bass player.

They lived together in Kent.

After you headline porch rocker, what's the rest of the year look like?

So what boundaries have you put in place to get that balance between your work and your personal life?

Yeah, I'll give you some background to this boundary.

There's, there's heaps of boundaries actually, and this is a topic that's pretty close to my heart, to be honest, because, um, a- as some of you might, might know, I was involved in a critical incident, um, in April many years ago now, um, which changed the way that I view my work, and it changed the way that I view my personal life and how that relates to work.

Uh, post this critical incident, it was, um, so significant.

There were times of it that I couldn't, like, leave my house to start with, um, and it happened at work, obviously.

There was lots of components to this critical incident that sort of showed me that my identity was really focused around being a ICP and being a DOM.

Um, the other thing that it showed me is that I invested so much into wearing this uniform that we all wear so proudly and go out to serve our community in, and we should, and, and we absolutely con- should continue to wear it proudly and serve our community in it.

Yeah, and, and so if you've got, um, a staff member that, that is struggling, and perhaps they're not even quite aware of it themselves, but you've been i- able to identify some trends or some things that are sort of going on, what would be your approach in being able to reach out to them, and, and, and how do you sort of do that to make sure that they feel, I don't know, safe to be able to speak up perhaps for some things that are sort of happening, you know, emotionally?