What's up, where are you, Riland? We're gonna take you down memory lane. For the last 40 years of all seven of our albums. When cities came out, it didn't get great reviews, I remember. But then, another kind of grew and people were like, this is their best record. That was the first time they felt like we were like, we made it. Every show was selling out. Noosterender, there was a ton of pressure artistically. There was definitely pressure because we were on a major now. I'd also come from being on a major. I was trying to tell them it's not that big of a deal. Universal is great, we're still good friends of them. But we definitely got the pressure from them. And I think we put a lot of that pressure on ourselves too. We're on a major label. We had decent success with a radio single. We changed the way we wrote for sure and the way we thought about songs. If you listen to cities in Noosterender, I feel like it is a huge departure. But I think it was the right record for the right time. I think a lot of fans prefer cities over it. But we re-recorded a song that was on our second record. And that was our single. And that was the turning point for the band that really changed things for us. I mean, I feel like a drag to single. It went to number one on Rock Radio, which was huge for us. It was really surreal. Yeah, it really was. It's weird looking back on a now. Oh, no, you're not far back to. Welcome to fear.