Are you comfortable with that? Or, or is that still always kind of feel weird sharing way, way intimate parts of yourself with the audience?

Yeah, I think it's a song everyone can relate to, to some extent, because we've all lost someone in life.

And to those of you that are listening right now, haven't heard the song, don't know what it's about.

It is about loss and predominantly about, you know, people that have been taken from us.

unexpectedly or that were lost to too young in life, you know, whether it was an accident or an illness or suicide or whatever, just building that relationship with people that you think are going to be in your life for a really long time.

And then one day you just wake up and they're gone.

And Robbie and I experienced that a good amount over the last few years.

You know, they pay one guy that owns a $10 Suno account and, and, I understand why they do that because it's cheaper for them and it's more about their bottom line, but it is going to dumb everything down to the absolute lowest level to where there won't be any art, any art, art, painting, any music, any movies, you know, it's, it's going to kill it in the long run.

Mm-hmm.

And to those of you that are listening right now, haven't heard the song, don't know what it's about, it is about loss, and, um, predominantly about, you know, people that have been taken from us, um, unexpectedly or that were lost too, too young in life, you know, whether it was an accident or an illness or suicide or whatever.

Just building that relationship with people that you think are gonna be in your life for a really long time, and then one day you just wake up and they're gone.

And, um, Robbie and I experienced that a, a good amount over the last few years, and we saw a lot of, uh, people around us also experience that.

And I think I was just really feeling that in between the two tours.

Uh, we had also spoken about the, the title, A Moment of Violence, and I...

You know, we had the, the one lyric line already ready, and I'm like, I want this song to not be what people are gonna expect it to be, like, out the gate.

Where's the line for you?

Mm-hmm.

And to those of you that are listening right now, haven't heard the song, don't know what it's about, it is about loss, and, um, predominantly about, you know, people that have been taken from us, um, unexpectedly or that were lost too, too young in life, you know, whether it was an accident or an illness or suicide or whatever.

Just building that relationship with people that you think are gonna be in your life for a really long time, and then one day you just wake up and they're gone.

And, um, Robbie and I experienced that a, a good amount over the last few years, and we saw a lot of, uh, people around us also experience that.

And I think I was just really feeling that in between the two tours.

Uh, we had also spoken about the, the title, A Moment of Violence, and I...

You know, we had the, the one lyric line already ready, and I'm like, I want this song to not be what people are gonna expect it to be.

Where's the line for you?

What inspired the song's commentary on the virtual world and our relationship with technology?

Yeah, I mean, it's in the title.

It's pretty obvious if you read the lyrics.

We're not hiding the theme in any way.

It's a two-part.

It is one... obviously a play on words instead of artificial intelligence, artificial irrelevance.

So obviously, you know, we're talking down on AI and its impact on the world.

What is the story behind that beautiful track?