I will give you two interview transcripts. The first one was done by a human but from a low quality audio source, and the second one is done by a computer from a high quality audio source. Your task is to merge them to create the most accurate rendering of the interview.

Here is the first one: 'Tasmiya: Okay, so, who are you guys? 

Maisie: This is Mike, and I'm Maisie. We just played. 

Tasmiya: And where did you play at?

Maisie: We played at an Antidismal event.

Tasmiya: Happy Feet!

Maisie: Happy Feet. [affirmatively and nods]

Tasmiya: Their first ever festival! What do you play? 

Mike: I play guitar.

Maisie: I also play guitar, and I sing.

Iggy: Why did you choose to play guitar? I know you play a Jaguar [gestures over to Mike] and you play a Strat [gestures over to Maisie].

Mike: It was the only guitar I could afford. [amusingly]

Iggy: Does it dictate your tone a bit?

Mike: Yeah, yeah. It’s very bright and jangly, and it's annoying when I use a Fender amp, if anyone listening cares.

Maisie: Mike hates Fender amps. [sudden]

Mike: I hate Fender amps.

Maisie: I mean, we love Fender amps. [laughs]

Iggy: So what’s your genre? You’re an indie rock band?

Maisie: I would say indie rock, yeah. I think that’s the broad term to describe it.

Iggy: What type of reverb or pickup positions do you use?

Maisie: I just switch between them cause I don’t really understand how music works.

Mike: I feel like every show is a battle when you don't have a sound check. So that whole show, I was tweaking everything.

Iggy: You were tuning a lot, pressing pedals to try and get it correct.

Mike: I’ve been tuning a lot.

Tasmiya: Okay, so, what is the Belair Lip Bombs like? Like what is the Belair? And what is the Lip Bomb?

Maisie: Well, The Belair Lip Bombs, first and foremost is a band. It's a singer, (me) and  Mike, and two others who are not on screen right now. Um, the name came from a skateboard wheel from the 70s. I think we kept saying it was from the 80s, but then we got an angry Facebook message from some guy saying it was actually from the 70s. Um, and we're a band from Frankston, which is in Melbourne.

[Mike points to 3199 post code tattoo on his right arm]

Tasmiya: Oh, shoot. So, did you come up here for the festival? And Bigsound.

Maisie: We came up here for a festival and for Bigsound.

Tasmiya: What's your favourite Brisbane band?

Maisie: In terms of bands that are still together, I would say Platonic Sex and also there's a band called Blue Dino.

Iggy: What would you say is different here compared to in Frankston?

Mike: I feel like everyone's nicer here.

Maisie: Yeah, I think the scene in Brisbane... I, I don't know. I know it’s a lot broader. Melbourne’s a bit more sparse? In that sense? Brisbane feels like more tight knit, which is nice.

Iggy: What are your main influences?

Maisie: Good vibes, bro.

Mike: We all listen to very, very different things.

Tasmiya: I think it comes across in the way it sounds too. I love the graphics, during when you played, with the kissing and everything, insert lip bomb. Did anyone make that for you? 

Maisie: I didn't even notice that. 

Mike: I think that was Gus. Gus Fiedler.

Maisie: He’s also from Frankston.

Mike: Check him out. He did our music videos. Check him out. Gus Fiedler.

Tasmiya: So, the Belair is the skateboard part, and the Lip Bombs is what you added?

Maisie: Nuh, it's actually the whole thing. So Belair Lip Bombs is like a niche brand of skateboarding. So we might run into some copyright issues down the line. So far we’ve been good.

Iggy: So you're really influenced by the skating culture?

Maisie: Well, no, not really. None of us...

Tasmiya: So, you pose as skateboarders?

Maisie: We are posers [loud booming voice]. That's literally the definition of it.

Mike: I feel like when we first started, we were into a bit of skating and then yeah.
Tasmiya: Do you guys skate?

Mike: Uh, a little bit.

Tasmiya: The Belair Lip Bombs don’t skate.

Mike: Definitely not.

Maisie: I think we need a headlining quote.

Tasmiya: I didn't even know that that was the reference. I love asking bands. What's the future for you guys?

Mike: Uh world domination.

Maisie: World domination.

Mike: We could get up to Europe, probably. New Zealand sometime.

Tasmiya: So you're a Frankston-based local band, who toured and now you're going to Bigsound and everything. That's awesome.

Maisie: Yeah, yeah. We’re really lucky.

Iggy: What would you say gave you all your fame and influence?

Maisie: I don't know if we’ve reached fame yet.

Mike: Probably when we put the album out. Yeah cause albums are pretty... Very official. And we’ve worked very hard.

Iggy: Looking at your music videos and songs they sound very well produced and high quality compared to a general local band which usually sound very lofi and don’t really have an image. 

Maisie: I think we just like, with our debut album, last year, I think it’s more tight it’s more production. We just wanted it to sound like, you know, more high quality than our previous stuff.

Mike: And now the album’s out.

Maisie: Now we’re gonna go to Bigsound. But yeah, I think when the album came out is when we started to get off.

Tasmiya: I love your artistic expression as a band. Because it's just like a bunch of guys and then a little girl. [band chuckles] And then you're called the Belair Lip Bombs. Do you, like, recognize the femme fatales of that? 

Maisie: Yeah, I think about that sometimes. 

Tasmiya: What do you think about?

Maisie: I don't know. Like, we always joke about this to great angles. 

Tasmiya: Yeah, that would be awesome.

Mike: Every time people ask us... Every time someone asks us our band name, it's like a tongue twist of it repeated three times. Like Belair Lip Bombs or Belair Lip Bombs.

Tasmiya: Lip bombs. [gestures throwing a bomb]

Maisie: It's a stronger name. We’re too lucky. I think our Instagram is just lip bombs.

Tasmiya: Okay, say something about being a little girl in a band called Lip Bombs with a bunch of guys. Artistic expression.

Maisie: Lip bombs. It's nice being the... It's nice being the... odd one out because it actually means I have a hierarchy over some of the guys.

Tasmiya: True. Do you wear lipstick? 

Maisie: Well, I seldom, I sometimes do. But I’m yet to find the right shade.

Tasmiya: That’s important.

Maisie: That is important. Like lip liner and lipstick is super important. I’m an avid lip gloss enthusiast, cause I feel like you can wear it and the little shades of red make you look good.

Iggy: Any bands or any songs that you must listen to, like you implore your audience to listen to you?

Maisie: At the moment, it would be this band called Geese. They're a band from New York that I’ve just been listening to like non-stop. I feel like they’re gonna be a big influence on our next.

Tasmiya: When’s your next album coming out?

Maisie: Well, we're writing it at the moment. We're actually going to be doing some demos at Bigsound.

Tasmiya: Ooh! 

Maisie: Tomorrow and the coming Tuesday. And hopefully before tomorrow. 

Tasmiya: Is this like your first all-ages gig? Or do you usually do venues?

Maisie: Usually. There's actually... There's a big all-ages scene in Frankston where we're from. So there’s a place called Singing Bird Studios, there's like still like... I think they actually... Dude, I found out a statistic yesterday, I mean two days ago. They ran the most all-ages gigs in Victoria. What? And that's like our home base. 

Tasmiya: Shout out to Frankston! That's awesome.

Iggy: So you really come from like a hot spot of all ages music?

Maisie: I would, yeah.

Tasmiya: So you come from the capital of all ages music and then you come to an all ages festival in Brisbane. That's awesome.

Iggy: I’d say you’re gonna be a huge influence. You’ve have changed our lives forever. And now the scene is never going to be the same because you guys have enlightened it.

Maisie: Wow, that's... Oh shit, that's very flattering. 

Tasmiya: Do you have anything else that you'd like to say? We kinda rapid fired you.

Maisie: Shout out to the all ages scene. It’s super important.

Tasmiya: What do you think like these types of DIY gigs and this festival here…

Maisie: Literally when we rocked up here today we were like ‘this is fucking great!’ like I literally said to Jimmy and Mike I was like ‘imagine if every gig was like this’. It’s awesome.

Tasmiya: What’s the difference between this and traditional gigs?

Maisie: I dunno, I feel that a lot of traditional gigs are at the sort of venues, gross venues and it’s dark.

Tasmiya: This is like happy venues in the sun with children! [excitingly]

Maisie: Yeah it’s nice.

Mike: They always bring in the good vibes. Um, all ages, yeah.

Iggy: Do you have any wise words for the youth, for the subscene, for those who want to make music and start a band?

Mike: Go out, go as much as you can, make friends with people, get into the scene, you form connections, that’s the process of getting out there, go as much as you can, just keep doing it.

Maisie: That’s a great one.

Tasmiya: You guys have anything else?

Guy 1: I looked at your shirt that’s obviously Elden Ring. Is there any parallels between gaming culture and band culture? I definitely grew up playing games and then pivoted towards bands.

Mike: I reckon. Cause we and Jimmy, we all grew up playing classic games like Halo and on the drive up we had like numetal songs and Halo and it was so nostalgic, I feel like there’s some crossover between gaming and music. Especially because you revisit the whole game and it brings back so much nostalgia.

Iggy: How did your band form in the first place? Because it’s not everyday that a good band forms. 

Maisie: I guess we just…

Mike: We were pretty poo poo for a while.

Maisie: A bit poo poo for a while.

Mike: Anyways we went to school together and…

Maisie: Well just through sort of, well I mean we all came from Frankston.

Iggy: Did you all go to school together?

Mike: I mean me and Jimmy did.

Maisie: None of us have really studied… What’s the word for it?

Tasmiya: Tertiary studies.

Maisie: None of us have ever done that.

Tasmiya: I think I’m gonna end the recording here.'

And here is the second one: 'Okay, so, who are you guys?

[Speaker 2]
We are the Bel Air Whitbongs.

[Speaker 1]
This is Mike and I'm Macy and we've just played. And where did you play at? Uh, we played at the Anti-Dismal event.

Happy Feet, their first ever festival. What do you play?

[Speaker 2]
I play guitar.

[Speaker 1]
You play guitar? I also play guitar and I sing and we both sing.

[Speaker 4]
Why did you choose to play using a Strat and you play using a Jaguar? It's the first guitar I could afford. Does it influence the turn in any way?

[Speaker 2]
Yeah, it's very bright and jangly and it's annoying when I use a Fender amp, if anyone listening cares.

[Speaker 1]
Mike hates Fender amps.

[Speaker 2]
I hate Fender amps.

[Speaker 1]
I mean, we love Fender amps.

[Speaker 4]
Considering that you're an indie rock band.

[Speaker 1]
Oh, is that how you would describe yourself? What's your genre that you would say? I would say indie rock, yeah.

I think that's like the broad sort of term to describe it. But, yeah.

[Speaker 4]
So how do you try to mould your sound? Do you add reverb or which pickups do you use?

[Speaker 1]
I just switch between it because I don't really understand how guitars work.

[Speaker 2]
Oh, yeah. I feel like every show is a battle when you don't have a sound check. So that whole show, I was tweaking everything.

[Speaker 4]
You're tuning a lot. You're trying to tune it to correct it.

[Speaker 6]
Yeah. Yeah.

[Speaker 4]
Yeah.

[Speaker 3]
Okay, so what is the Bel-Air Lip Balms? What is the Bel-Air? And what is the Lip Balm?

[Speaker 1]
And what is the Lip Balm? Well, the Bel-Air Lip Balms, first and foremost, is a band consisting of me and Mike and two others who are not on screen right now. The name came from a skateboard wheel from the 70s.

I think we kept saying it was from the 80s, but then we got an angry Facebook message one day from an old guy saying it's actually from the 70s.

[Speaker 6]
70s, yeah.

[Speaker 1]
And we're a band from Frankston, which is a place in Melbourne. Oh, true. So did you come up here for the festival and Big Sound?

[Speaker 3]
We came up here for the festival and Big Sound, yeah. Beautiful. What's your favourite Brisbane band?

[Speaker 2]
Violent Soho, for me. Wait, can you say that again?

[Speaker 3]
You know them.

[Speaker 4]
Yeah. You're from the same town. Yeah.

[Speaker 1]
In terms of bands that are still together, I would say Platonic Sex and also there's a band called Blue Dino. Blue Dino. Okay, I'll have to check them out.

Yeah.

[Speaker 4]
Cool. About that, when you came to Brisbane, what things are different between a Brisbane scene and a Melbourne scene?

[Speaker 2]
I feel like everyone's nicer here.

[Speaker 1]
Yeah, I think the scene in Brisbane is, I don't know, I think Melbourne's a lot broader, but a bit more sparse in that sense. Brisbane feels a bit more tight-knit, which is nice.

[Speaker 4]
What are your main influences as a band?

[Speaker 1]
Good vibes, bro.

[Speaker 2]
We all listen to very, very different things.

[Speaker 3]
I think that comes across in your sound too. I loved the graphics during when you played with the kissing and everything. That's so lip balm.

Did anyone make that for you? I didn't even notice that.

[Speaker 1]
What was it?

[Speaker 2]
I think that was Gus.

[Speaker 1]
True. Our friend Gus.

[Speaker 2]
Gus Fiedler. He's also from Frankston. Check him out.

[Speaker 1]
Cool. He's a videographer and a graphic designer.

[Speaker 2]
Get our music videos. Check them out. Gus Fiedler.

[Speaker 3]
Sick. So the bel-air is the skateboard part and lip balm is what you added? No, it's actually the whole thing.

[Speaker 1]
Bel-air lip balm. Okay, cool. It's like really niche brand skateboard wheels.

Okay, sick. The whole thing. So we might run into some copyright issues down the line.

Damn. But so far we've been smooth sailing.

[Speaker 4]
So you're really influenced by skating culture.

[Speaker 1]
Well, no, not really.

[Speaker 4]
None of us can skate.

[Speaker 1]
So your pose is skating. We are poses. Literally the definition of pose.

[Speaker 2]
I feel like when we first started we were a bit into skating.

[Speaker 3]
Do you guys skate?

[Speaker 2]
A little bit.

[Speaker 3]
The bel-air lip balms don't skate.

[Speaker 2]
Definitely not anymore.

[Speaker 3]
Give me the headline quote. Yeah, literally. That's awesome.

I didn't even know that that was the reference. I love asking bands what their type of band is from. What's the future for you guys?

[Speaker 2]
World domination. World domination. Picking up Europe probably next year sometime.

[Speaker 3]
So you're a Frank, wait, Frank Hurst? Frank Frankston. You're a Frankston-based local band who tours and now you're going to Big Sound and everything.

That's awesome.

[Speaker 1]
Yeah, we're really lucky to be here.

[Speaker 4]
What would you say is your big hit? I mean, your big hit, which kind of, wait, wrong word. But what gave you all your fame and all your influence?

[Speaker 1]
I don't know if we've reached fame yet.

[Speaker 2]
Probably when we put the album out. Because albums are pretty, very official.

[Speaker 1]
Yeah, that makes sense.

[Speaker 2]
That got a lot of people's radars.

[Speaker 4]
Your music videos and all your songs, they sound really professional, really high quality.

[Speaker 1]
Yeah, cheers.

[Speaker 4]
Compared to a lot of general local bands, which are very lo-fi and very unknown.

[Speaker 1]
Yeah, yeah. I think we just like, with our debut album that came out, sorry, last year, we just, I don't know, I guess we just put a bit more time into the production side of things. We just wanted to make it sound like, a little bit like, you know, higher quality than our previous stuff.

[Speaker 2]
Shout out Now Anzo.

[Speaker 1]
Now Anzo, who's also going to be at Big Sound, who's our sound guy. Yeah.

[Speaker 2]
He recorded the album.

[Speaker 1]
But yeah. Yeah, I think when the album came out, that's when it started sort of kicking things off.

[Speaker 3]
I love your artistic expression as a band, because it's just like a bunch of guys and then a little girl. And then you're called the Bella Lip Bombs. Do you like, recognise the femme fatale-ness of that?

Yeah, I think about that sometimes. What do you think about? What are your thoughts?

[Speaker 1]
I don't know. Like, we always joke about just like, renaming to Lip Bombs. Yeah, that would be awesome.

Getting rid of the Bella.

[Speaker 2]
Because every time people ask us, because every time someone asks us our band name, it's like a tongue twister. We have to like, repeat it three times. Like the Bella Lip Bombs, blah, blah, blah.

[Speaker 1]
Like now.

[Speaker 2]
Yeah, the Lip Bombs. Lip Bombs, yes.

[Speaker 1]
It's a stronger name, but we're too locked in. I think Instagram is just Lip Bombs, so it's good to have that.

[Speaker 3]
Okay, say something about being a little girl in a band called Lip Bombs with a bunch of guys.

[Speaker 1]
That's your artistic expression. Okay, Lip Bombs. How do I?

Okay. It's nice being the odd one out, because it actually means I have hierarchy over everybody else.

[Speaker 3]
True. Do you wear lipstick?

[Speaker 1]
Like seldom, but sometimes I do. But I'm yet to find the right shade. That's important.

It isn't super important. And like the right lip liner and lipstick combo is super important. But I'm an avid lip gloss enthusiast.

Okay, cool. Because I feel like you can wear it and no one really can tell that you're wearing it, but they just think you look good. Yeah.

[Speaker 4]
Are there any bands or any songs that you must listen to? Like you implore your audience to listen to you. What are they?

[Speaker 1]
At the moment, it would be this band called Geats. Geats. They're a band from New York who I've just been listening to non-stop for the past year, and I think they're going to be a big influence on our next record.

Sick. When's the next record? Well, we're writing it at the moment.

We're actually going to be doing some demos at Big Sound on tomorrow and Monday and Tuesday, which will be fun, and hopefully record over the next few months. Is this like your first all-ages gig?

[Speaker 3]
Do you usually do venues?

[Speaker 1]
There's a big all-ages scene in Frankston where we're from. There's a venue called Singing Bird Studios that just does like... I think they actually...

[Speaker 2]
They're always all-ages.

[Speaker 1]
Dude, I found out a statistic yesterday, a couple of days ago, that they ran the most all-ages gigs in Victoria. Fuck yeah. That's like our home base.

That's in Frankston. Shout-out to Frankston. That's awesome.

[Speaker 4]
Shout-out. So you really come from the hotspot of all-ages music.

[Speaker 3]
I would, yeah. So you come from the capital of all-ages music and then you come to an all-ages festival in Brisbane. That's awesome.

[Speaker 4]
I'd say that you're going to be... You have changed our lives forever, and now the scene is never going to be the same because you guys came here.

[Speaker 3]
Wow.

[Speaker 4]
Spread your gospel.

[Speaker 3]
Holy shit, that's very flattering. Do you have anything else that you'd like to say? We kind of rapid-fired you, but...

[Speaker 1]
Shout-outs to the all-ages scene because it is super important, I think. Do you think this... Talk about DIY gigs and...

It's great. Literally, when we rocked up here today, we were like, this is fucking... I literally said to Jimmy or Mike, I was like, imagine if every gig was like this.

It would be awesome. What's the difference between these gigs and other gigs? What do you mean?

I don't know. I just think a lot of traditional gigs are at venues, gross venues that are dark and like...

[Speaker 3]
Yeah, and this is happy venues in the sun with children.

[Speaker 6]
Yeah, it's nice.

[Speaker 2]
They always bring the good vibes. It's Father's Day. Yeah, true, true.

[Speaker 4]
If you had anything to say, any wise words, to the youth of Brisbane, or to anyone who is young and wants to do music, to go to gigs, that kind of stuff, what would it be?

[Speaker 2]
Go out, go out as much as you can. Make friends with people. Get into the scene.

You form connections. That's the best way to get out there. And just learn as much as you can.

Just keep learning.

[Speaker 3]
That's great advice. Beautiful. Do you guys have anything else you'd like to add?

[Speaker 5]
Yeah, I love these shirts. That's awesome. I wonder, do you think there's like any parallel between like the gaming kind of culture and the fan culture?

I definitely grew up playing games.

[Speaker 1]
Mike is the guy to ask about this.

[Speaker 5]
Yeah, towards like fans. Do you think there's like that kind of... Do you think there's any like...

[Speaker 2]
For sure, I reckon. Because me and Jimmy, we all grew up playing like the classic games. Elden Ring?

Like Halo. And like On The Drive Up.

[Speaker 3]
Is that a game? Yeah. Okay, good job.

[Speaker 2]
They had like new metal songs on Halo. We chucked it on. It was so nostalgic.

So I feel like there is a pretty big lap over for gaming and music, especially because you revisit an old game and it brings back so much nostalgia. It's like... Yeah, I reckon.

[Speaker 4]
How did you band form in the first place? Because it's not everyday that a good band forms.

[Speaker 1]
Yeah, I mean, I guess we just...

[Speaker 2]
We were pretty poo-poo for a while.

[Speaker 1]
Yeah, we were pretty poo-poo for a while.

[Speaker 2]
Me and Maisie went to school together. And then...

[Speaker 1]
We just sort of met. Just through sort of... I mean, we all come from Frankston.

So just sort of through... Did you guys do music? Did you guys do music at school?

No, I didn't. Did you?

[Speaker 2]
Me and Jimmy did.

[Speaker 1]
Yeah, yeah.

[Speaker 2]
Sort of a swing.

[Speaker 1]
None of us have ever studied... So... What's the word for...

Extraterritorial... What's the word for university?

[Speaker 2]
Territory studies.

[Speaker 1]
Yeah, none of us have ever done that for music, so... Beautiful.

[Speaker 3]
That's awesome because you sound amazing.

[Speaker 1]
Thank you.

[Speaker 3]
I'm going to end the recording. Nice. Yes.'