Doing television too, like Letterman, which we did a couple of weeks ago. We have been fortunate enough to be on the show a couple of times before but it never gets old. Standing on stage at the Ed Sullivan Theatre and thinking about all that has happened there, and all the amazing bands that have been on that stage, you know? It's those moments that make it easy to know how privileged we are. SCENE: What can you take away from those experiences? Julian Dorio: We have been very lucky with not only Kings of Leon and The Black Keys, but other bands like Drive-by Truckers, The Hold Steady and Band of Skulls... We are constantly soaking up and absorbing all that surrounds us.  It's interesting to watch bands like that play arenas, on that scale. We learn a lot musically from song writing and performing, and other things like how they take the stage or leave the stage or how they make set lists from watching them. For us, it's like free school. They have so much experience, and in addition to that, we learned a lot off of the stage: how they handle themselves as a band, how they work with their crew or openers, and fans. For most of those bands, it was a priority to make us feel welcome and that is admirable. It is contagious too, as we want to treat bands the same way when we are lucky enough to be in the