out of your comfort zone? Ed: We've had about four starting points, and now we're finally at one that we're happy with, and we've tried to keep it close to the R&B feel of the original track. We haven't sped it up or anything like that, and I think we're going to try and include more a live aspect to the track, and make it a little less electronic. Jack: We were listening to it last night, and listening to Aluna's vocals over and over again, and it didn't get boring or annoying. It's kind of nice to start with a really great vocal and be able to meld everything around that. The way we usually work is building up some instrumentals, and then the vocals coming later, so that was great. Has the different kind of production used for the remix changed the way you'd like to produce any new material? Ed: I think the way George works, which is very minimal, is quite inspiring, and the way he comes up with interesting and creative ideas kind of reminds me of when we were starting, as we had a really stripped down set-up. We've brought in a lot of new gear since then, and it's made it easy to lose sight of what's important, which is writing a really good catchy song, so I feel like I've been inspired by that from doing this project. Apart from the Bacardi project, have you guys been writing/recording anything new? Ed: We've