Madame Gandhi

Of course.

And I just went to a listening party for Madame Gandhi, had, like, a new record in the new age spot, and I was chatting with a few people after the show and it was like we were all Recording Academy people.

And I think that is a easier lift than being like, "I've gotta market it.

I've gotta tell the right people in the right way." And I think I kinda had that mentality of like, how do I-

We had, uh, Hooray for the Riff Raff, a famous musician who's very nice, Eileen Miles, a poet, and they were very friendly.

Uh, we were just sort of sat backstage, and then Madame Gandhi.

[laughs] So we were all sort of chatting, and it was sorta like, um, "And what do you do?" And then, and you know, "And what do you do?" And then, you know, these are quite famous people, and then, and then I was just sat there, and everyone was really, really nice, honestly.

I mean, it was just sort of...

you immediately... get a feeling of the depth and width of, you know, the participants.

Yesterday we had the wonderful Madame Gandhi who, you know, showed us her concerns environmentally and how she basically builds it.

builds it into or has it as a base for her music.

Yeah, if it was now, you know, monkeys and insects screaming in the virgin forest or the ice cracking underneath the Antarctic and then having the sounds on top with her text was refreshing.

What people can't see while we're talking is that you have this permanent, huge smile on your face.

I'm wearing a T-shirt that says, give me some good news.

You talked about Madame Gandhi and she was refreshing.

Those are the words you used.

Yeah, so obviously we are making, we've released an album with Alex Anteas.

He's won two Grammys, one with Julian Marley in Best Reggae Album, and then Madam Gandhi.

And this is a new age album designed for humans.

Okay.