Meet Karl Hyde, the voice and the songwriter behind the London based group Underworld. The quality that has made Underworld so distinct on the British dance-music scene is that, unlike most dance bands, they write their own lyrics. For them words are no less important than tunes. In 1996, the group became internationally recognized, when their song Born Slippy was used as the lead track in Danny Boyle's award-winning film 'Trainspotting'. Find out from Karl Hyde himself what the song is about and how the lyrics were written. Drive boy, dog boy, dirty numb angel boy. In the (...1...) , boy, she was lipstick, boy. She was beautiful, boy, and tears, boy, and all in your (...2...) , boy. You had hand girls, boy, and steal, boy. You had chemicals, boy. I've grown so close to you, boy, and you just groan, boy. She said, ' (...3...) , (...3...) ', she smiled at you, boy. Babes and babes and babes... I just come out of 'The Ship' talkin' to the most blonde I ever met, shoutin', 'Lager lager lager lager', shoutin' 'Mega mega white thing, mega mega white thing'. So many things to see and do in the tube hole. True blonde goin' back to Romford. Mega mega mega goin' back to Romford. Hi mum, are you (...4...) ? And now are you on your way to a new (...5...) ? OK Karl, tell us how you write your songs. These words are first-take a lot of the time. I