want to contribute to stuff when I've just given away all my stuff. That would be being a hypocrite. Trying to strip it down and make it less of a footprint on our resources. In looking over all your collaborations and individual work over all these years, it looks like there's a restless creativity, an emphasising of process over product. Has that always been there, has that grown more intense with time? J: After the MahaKali album, I did another album called Alchemic for a label in South America, then a number of collaborations. Then I concentrated on website-only releases, and if you were counting albums, that's about ten more of them past MahaKali . All that will be uploaded in 2013 - the song and dance with record labels, I'm not going to condemn it, I'm not going to judge it, we all know the issues there. To me, we don't need them any more. You have your fans, you have your base, so that's why I could concentrate on being creative, as part of my epiphany I mentioned. I point to my friend Zo Keating: incredibly successful, performs all the time, and she goes direct to iTunes and uploads her work. I'm prolific with my material but I've decided, very intentionally, that I can go directly to my audience. We're in a different era! Live photo by Anthony Dubois You've got your Supersonic festival appearance coming up; is there in anything in particular that is being planned for