it's it's just about that just remembering that like you know we could be actually doing a real job yeah we're not we get to do this yeah

yeah yeah is you get totally looked after hmm you know for those few weeks you know you eat well yeah and you know you get to travel around and meet people and perform songs and the energy of the people around us.

We have a lot of the same people around us who we've known for many, many years, have worked with us for years.

So there's a real family atmosphere when we're on tour.

And I think we enjoy that.

But at the same time, we're making a new record, which is really exciting.

So we're in that process of doing a couple of things at once.

Yeah, I think it was

[laughs]

VHS tapes and Hi8 tapes and, um...

And like I say, the, when you watch the doc and you see all this footage, you think, "God, I'd no- I'd even forgotten that had happened." But it was all...

A lot of the stuff was on...

The stuff that people had never seen was on these tapes.

Yeah

... well, not the rehearsal, when we first all met each other, uh, in a club called Le Taj in Manchester.

When they put MC Hammer on, uh, Music! You Can't Touch This, I could do a bit of backspin and a bit of head spinning.

How do you feel about it coming out? 'Cause I mean, it is brutally honest, isn't it? There's no mucking about, is there?

Well, I think it needed to be.

I, I don't, I don't think when we were approached... 'Cause obviously we've not made it.

We, we've just given permission for s- for them to go off and research it, and, you know, we did some voiceover.

But we, you know, there's very little that's new that's been added to it.

It's all been a- archive footage.

Um, but I think from day one they wanted to, to tell the happier side of the story-

Yeah