You're the future.

We actually I think tried to get a deal with London Records, and the story goes that they threw our cassette in the bin.

And then we had some success in America.

We had a number three in the, in the R&B charts with Never Stop.

It really picked up in America because we always said we're taking, like, American soul back to America because its musical sort of scene at the time was more synthesized and a bit more like '80s.

And we were sort of getting the old instruments out, like the Fender Rhodes and the Clavinets.

And you know how music works in cycles, so we were going back to the '70s.

Yeah