of me was thinking about writing completely new material to play on this tour, but that's perhaps a better move when I go through America. I don't have the answers at the moment until we start rehearsing. DiS: What about when you played Ladies And Gentlemen in full? Did that make you think of the album differently? I don't think those shows were completely healthy to do. They were glorious shows, and I didn't realise at the time that you can charge more for a show like that. That's why I could afford the choirs and strings. It made me understand why people do so many nostalgic shows, because they make more cash. There is something really unhealthy about looking back, and only looking back. The show really is catering for people, they know the order of the songs and everything they're going to get. There's something of the perfect show in there, and it's quite dangerous to do, because it's hard to do anything better than that. But I don't want to look back and think 'This was when it was good'. I've always felt like I've pushed outwards and forwards. As great as those shows were, it's hard to top them when you're playing people's favourite album. DiS: Is it your favourite album? That's not what I mean. I mean in a sense. DiS: But is it? No. It's not even my favourite Spiritualized album. DiS: Which is? The last one. Go and buy it. DiS: Looking back