What do you think it is that, or why do people come to you for those sessions? What gets you in that little black book of, I mean, I'm assuming, is it the artists that are getting you in or is it the producers that are getting you in?

It's a bit of both.

I think it's a bit of both.

Generally, the producers, normally, it's one of them.

You do a good job, you're going to get called back.

I think the reason they call me is I'm quick.

As I said earlier, I'm very quick.

you know and then the drums kicked in

How are people responding to that where you're living?

Well, I think the amount of sort of quotes from Dolly that have been getting shared is quite astounding really because being in the music industry, I knew a lot of her very, very famous quotes anyway, but I don't think a lot of people outside of it did.

And, and in Europe everybody loved Dolly Parton, but I'm not sure they quite realized just quite how talented she was.

It's really nice that her gift is being scrutinized a bit more now over here.

She's always been very popular and very well known, but it's mostly for Jolene, you know, over here.

There's certain types of people who are just genuinely good characters, aren't there? Like George Michael, you know, when he passed, suddenly all the stuff that he'd been doing completely anonymously came out and it's just like, wow.

And it looks like Dolly Parton's the same kind of character, which is wonderful.

So what do you think those edges are that people are brushing up against and creating friction with in productive ways right now?