Hey, we're with Oli Thorpe from Lilithaarth, which is Brendan Clark's trio. He's playing pedal steel today. How does it feel to be just on the verge of being redundant? Well, I kind of wish I'd taught music at this point because I love my friends who are teaching and it's got lots of work. What did you guys do today and how did it make you feel? And given that it might be one of the last things that you get to do, did you get to say what was in your heart? Every time I play, do a performance or anything of that sort of surreal, it doesn't feel like anything's changed because when you go outside, it's a beautiful day and there's people around walking their dogs and then you turn your phone on and it's just, everything is just falling apart. People are kind of talking about it, constantly in line and I find that for me, I just have, I can't sort of be online. Is it because it's such a turnaround having seeing all your musicians, friends, suffer when it's usually them making the audience suffer? Well, yes, especially in jazz, like it's like, exactly. It's been a good thing, it's actually been a good thing for jazz because... It stopped happening. Well, it stopped happening. Yeah. Given that this is the end of music, what do you think you'll bring to the new world post arm again? Hopefully some sort of breeding role, like mass animal production? I thought you were going to be a breed, which you very well could be because you were handsome. Thank you from Guy. No, I don't think my jeans are strong enough. I think someone like Miles jeans, like, you know, as you can tell by the size of his head and the size of his head. That's how you tell him. He's a strong, he's sort of famine proof, you know? Yeah, because the jean strength is judged on the head whip. That's right. I know that because I'm a doctor.