in the capital. "Someone from National Geographic wanted us to talk about London and why we love it so much, and I was really up for it because it's been my home my whole life, but I was trying to think of some places to take them, but I realised all the things I love are not material, it's how the whole thing looks, it's the people, I love the grotty back alley as much as I do the more beautiful buildings. It's just intangible." 'Changing The Rain' Skying opens with some of the altered balance swirling guitar that characterised Primary Colours , but under it is (and this is something that's to be heard throughout the band's third album) an almost baggy beat. But under it are heavy bass whumps like distant explosions through fog, and above unsettled whining guitars. There's a great chorus too, but it's delivered with a sense of dreamy escape, and then the synths get funky under handclaps and tamborine for the payoff. There's that huge boom. It's this great pop song and then there's that subsonic WHOOOOM, so I wanted to ask what that was about. Josh Hayward: That was us being really urban. [laughs] TF: That was Joe. We played the chorus and he just gave this huge whooooom! JH: It probably worked really well, though. We just did this huge boom. These record label execs play the records through these big stereos that cost thousands of quid and you kind of think