which I had no idea existed, and I think I can best describe it as 'trance-goth'." S] Yeah, that sounds about right, I think they'd probably call it EBM or something along those lines. J] "EBM? What would that be?" S] Electronic Body Music, I think? J] "EBM sounds better than 'trance-goth'." S] I think 'trance-goth' is a fair way of describing it -- you look at it and you think...yeah, there's some goths, but they're like "cyber-goths" and they're dancing to trance music. J] "It was quite an eye-opener for us anyway! But we had a good time and we seemed to go down quite well. There's some videos of it on Youtube actually, if you want to recreate the unique atmosphere of that experience!" S] Listening to your songs, I feel like the mood of the music is reflective of what's going on in the spoken word material -- is that how the creative process works, or is it a mix of both, in terms of which comes first, the spoken word or the music? J] "It's hard to say. Sometimes there'll be a musical idea floating around -- with 'Spitfire', I had the opening riff for a while and wasn't entirely sure what to do with it, and then mapped out a basic structure for a four or five-song EP about the Second World War, and I thought that could be the one that's the more optimistic, fighting back sort of note. Then with that, it was