And I'm like when people sort of look back on it and they think, you know, necessarily and we talk about it so openly and we love it, but it was more the emotion and the people you met and the tribe that you were with wasn't really like the aesthetics of it.

Yeah, I mean the strange thing for me as well is that on a music level I was – so into that tribe, partly even leading that tribe at times.

Me and other DJs like me at the time were so into music.

But as a person, I lived in Frankston.

I couldn't be more removed from the fashion set of Chapel Street and inner city Melbourne if you dug me up You know, like I was like this kid that come in from the suburbs and because I had the music and because I had the musical passion, suddenly I'm looking at what's going on.

I mean, I won't name the club, but I remember saying to somebody, how come everybody always goes through that door at the back? And what are they like? I've never been, I've never gone in there.

Me neither.

Can you clear up the Avicii law for our city? The Avicii law.