The tagline you have is "Teaching the lessons of the past through the music of the future," so where did that whole idea come from, and where did that particular phrase come from? J] "I have to confess to a slight element of tongue in cheek with that -- desperately trying to fill our our first home-made press release, which was probably ignored by everybody! But it stayed on there somehow, and is now being commented on -- much to my eternal hubris, but there we go! This whole thing seems to have come out almost as if it was one perfectly formed idea, but it was kind of a series of little steps that have lead to this weird entity that we now are -- it was an attempt to unpick what it is that we're actually doing, and it struck me as an amusing line. At least six or seven teachers have come up to me and said they've used our stuff -- especially the World War II material -- in the classroom to show to their kids to try to engage them in history. It wasn't actually the intention, but it's a nice by-product of it -- it's not your usual rock 'n' roll band I suppose!" S] So you have played in York before -- you played at DV8Fest over the summer. How was that for you as an experience, compared to your normal live shows. J] "Well, I discovered a whole new genre that night,