Chords for The Neighbourhood on playing All Points East, new music and dream collaborations
Tempo:
92.55 bpm
Chords used:
G
D
E
A
Gm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Hi, this is Tom Smith from Enemy and we're here with [Db] Jesse and Zach from The Neighbourhood.
How's it going guys?
[E] Doing well.
It's going good.
[G] So we're here to talk about your encounter with Play All Points East, which is in London
New Festival, but you've just released your third album.
It's called The Neighbourhood.
Why have you gone for the self-titled release on the third one?
Because that's usually the very first thing, or the last thing a band does.
I guess that's true.
What happened this time?
I don't know, it just kind of made it easy.
Well yeah, I mean like, in the last year we've released a few different projects and they
all kind of form a sentence when they come together and The Neighbourhood is kind of
like the focus, the centre of it all.
Yeah, so that's kind of
So what were the other projects you guys were working on?
First EP is called Hard, the second one was called To Imagine, then the self-titled, The
Neighbourhood, and then the last one which comes out
Well, we're putting it together.
It's coming out soon, but it's just not
It'll come out before August, I'll put it that way.
[A] That's called Everchanging, [G] so Hard, To Imagine, The Neighbourhood, Everchanging.
So you're keeping yourself busy then?
[Gm] Yes.
Yeah, totally.
[Ab] A little bit.
Is it quite hard in these times to
Because obviously you have access to release music whenever you want, you've got the internet
stream and that kind of stuff.
Is it hard to know how to package your music and be [Gm] like, we're going to do
This is a mixtape, this is an EP, this is an [G] album, this kind of stuff?
I don't know if it's hard, it's just kind of trying to find creative ways to release fun projects.
And so where do we find The Neighbourhood on album three?
[Eb] You've done all these [Ab] other projects, but what was your head spacing going into making
and [G] writing this record?
Oh, I did better than the last one.
[Eb] I [Gm] don't know, I feel like we like to write pop music, so [E] trying to write the best pop
songs we can and just [G] agree with each other and have fun as much as possible.
Yeah, and sonically it's a little different from our previous albums.
I'd say our previous stuff is more, maybe a little more bandy, and this one was more
pop electronic, like orientated.
Was that something you [Ab] really wanted to do as something you're going to [N] make a proper pop record?
Because it is like
I mean, that was always kind of the goal, for me at least.
I mean, I don't know, I think we kind of
When you're in a band with people and you're all trying to make things work for everybody,
[D] it's hard.
It's a hard thing to do where there's not [E] a person who is completely ruling.
[A] Yeah, exactly.
We all share everything.
So I've got to be able to [B] represent them with what I'm saying, but they've got to be able
to make music that entices me to want to [D] write something.
[Eb]
I think this album too, [E] this newest album, was coming off of our [G] second album, obviously,
and I think that one was a shit show for us emotionally and shit.
It was so stereotypical band fucking second album shit.
So this one was also, I think, really trying to just work with each other and like, okay,
so how are we all going to be happy?
I think it was a really good thing for us.
So much of it is about us mentally more than it [D] even is about sometimes the music, which
isn't always a great thing, but I think we needed to [A] make sure that we were all on the
same page in [N] order.
So it was enjoyable this time?
Yeah, it was fun.
What happened in the last one?
Was it just in a band kind of
Just differences, yeah, creative differences.
I think everybody, it was coming off of the first record, we had done a lot of touring
and had success in certain ways that [B] were pretty fast.
And yeah, just a lot going on and all of our lives changed.
And then you get put in this position where like, okay, now what are you going to do next?
So I think for all of us, we were like, [D] it was a little more
The pressure has gotten almost less and less.
And I feel like after this [E] record, especially, we're still writing stuff all the time.
And already it feels [G] even more exciting than the last one, and smoother and better and whatever.
And so in the past, you also released a mixtape.
You had guest features from G-Eazy and French Montana.
[N] Did you enjoy subverting what people maybe thought of the neighborhood by getting all
these rappers and hip hop artists onto your music?
Yeah, that project especially was like my baby.
So that was [D] really, really fun.
It took a second, but it was worth it.
And looking back at it too, I think just the fact that it's in our catalog and our discography
is a really good moment.
It's cool to look back and be like, we did that.
Yeah, totally.
Especially where the artists even got from then, because I feel like that's always been
something that we've been [G] good at, is being able to choose who to be around and what kind
of artists to be able to collaborate with or take on tour or whatever.
So that one really ended up working out, I think, in our favor.
As time went on, to look back at it and be like, oh, whoa, this all was [D] there.
Even if people didn't really know it at the time or whatever.
Yeah, because you do look back and be like, wow, they blew up, they blew up.
Who were you talking with?
They blew up.
Yeah, totally, totally.
If you were to do something similar now, [E] who would be the artists and [G] the rappers?
Well, we're doing that right now.
Our third EP is a collaborative, more on the tip of the mixtape.
Not exactly like it.
It's us now [D] being collaborative, but [G] we have some cool features on there.
And I think there's still some that we're like
Still trying to lock down.
Yeah, there's some songs that just have some open parts that we're trying to figure out
who would sound the sickest on it.
[Gm] Yeah, you're in a good position because you've already done it.
Be like, hey, look [N] what we can do for you.
Yeah, I guess.
I mean, that's what kind of ends up happening.
Even though a lot of people don't even know still and then telling them [D] and they're like,
oh, okay.
And it's also cool because it [B] gets [G] a different audience type of attention.
Yeah.
So, brings people who wouldn't normally listen to us looking at us.
And so, of course, you're here for All Points Seized.
[Ab] What is your usual kind of crowd in London?
Are they wilder [Eb] than anywhere?
Are they pretty cool?
They play it cool?
[E] Or is there someone in the middle?
Yeah, they've been great.
Pretty much.
I mean, at least when we do our own shows.
Like last time we did the Roundhouse.
And that was, to this day, still one of [G] my favorite shows.
Yeah, it was great.
That was a really fun time.
That was really fun.
And can we expect you back sometime soon after [D] you finish?
I'm sure we'll be back.
I don't know if there's anything planned right now.
I think this was kind of, for this year, our London trip.
[G] Yeah.
And we've done Europe and London many times.
So, I grouped those together because [D] usually when we come overseas,
it's just like we kind of hit all of it.
So, this time, I know we're just here to [A] do this festival and then a couple in Germany
in the next couple of days.
[Bb] But I [B] don't know if we're going to be back this year.
But we will.
We will, of course.
It's one of [D] the best cities in the world.
So, we love being here.
I would love to spend more time here in general.
Yeah, it's great.
Cool.
Have fun.
Thank you very much.
Sweet.
Thanks, David.
Check out the new album.
Check them out at all points whenever they come back.
How's it going guys?
[E] Doing well.
It's going good.
[G] So we're here to talk about your encounter with Play All Points East, which is in London
New Festival, but you've just released your third album.
It's called The Neighbourhood.
Why have you gone for the self-titled release on the third one?
Because that's usually the very first thing, or the last thing a band does.
I guess that's true.
What happened this time?
I don't know, it just kind of made it easy.
Well yeah, I mean like, in the last year we've released a few different projects and they
all kind of form a sentence when they come together and The Neighbourhood is kind of
like the focus, the centre of it all.
Yeah, so that's kind of
So what were the other projects you guys were working on?
First EP is called Hard, the second one was called To Imagine, then the self-titled, The
Neighbourhood, and then the last one which comes out
Well, we're putting it together.
It's coming out soon, but it's just not
It'll come out before August, I'll put it that way.
[A] That's called Everchanging, [G] so Hard, To Imagine, The Neighbourhood, Everchanging.
So you're keeping yourself busy then?
[Gm] Yes.
Yeah, totally.
[Ab] A little bit.
Is it quite hard in these times to
Because obviously you have access to release music whenever you want, you've got the internet
stream and that kind of stuff.
Is it hard to know how to package your music and be [Gm] like, we're going to do
This is a mixtape, this is an EP, this is an [G] album, this kind of stuff?
I don't know if it's hard, it's just kind of trying to find creative ways to release fun projects.
And so where do we find The Neighbourhood on album three?
[Eb] You've done all these [Ab] other projects, but what was your head spacing going into making
and [G] writing this record?
Oh, I did better than the last one.
[Eb] I [Gm] don't know, I feel like we like to write pop music, so [E] trying to write the best pop
songs we can and just [G] agree with each other and have fun as much as possible.
Yeah, and sonically it's a little different from our previous albums.
I'd say our previous stuff is more, maybe a little more bandy, and this one was more
pop electronic, like orientated.
Was that something you [Ab] really wanted to do as something you're going to [N] make a proper pop record?
Because it is like
I mean, that was always kind of the goal, for me at least.
I mean, I don't know, I think we kind of
When you're in a band with people and you're all trying to make things work for everybody,
[D] it's hard.
It's a hard thing to do where there's not [E] a person who is completely ruling.
[A] Yeah, exactly.
We all share everything.
So I've got to be able to [B] represent them with what I'm saying, but they've got to be able
to make music that entices me to want to [D] write something.
[Eb]
I think this album too, [E] this newest album, was coming off of our [G] second album, obviously,
and I think that one was a shit show for us emotionally and shit.
It was so stereotypical band fucking second album shit.
So this one was also, I think, really trying to just work with each other and like, okay,
so how are we all going to be happy?
I think it was a really good thing for us.
So much of it is about us mentally more than it [D] even is about sometimes the music, which
isn't always a great thing, but I think we needed to [A] make sure that we were all on the
same page in [N] order.
So it was enjoyable this time?
Yeah, it was fun.
What happened in the last one?
Was it just in a band kind of
Just differences, yeah, creative differences.
I think everybody, it was coming off of the first record, we had done a lot of touring
and had success in certain ways that [B] were pretty fast.
And yeah, just a lot going on and all of our lives changed.
And then you get put in this position where like, okay, now what are you going to do next?
So I think for all of us, we were like, [D] it was a little more
The pressure has gotten almost less and less.
And I feel like after this [E] record, especially, we're still writing stuff all the time.
And already it feels [G] even more exciting than the last one, and smoother and better and whatever.
And so in the past, you also released a mixtape.
You had guest features from G-Eazy and French Montana.
[N] Did you enjoy subverting what people maybe thought of the neighborhood by getting all
these rappers and hip hop artists onto your music?
Yeah, that project especially was like my baby.
So that was [D] really, really fun.
It took a second, but it was worth it.
And looking back at it too, I think just the fact that it's in our catalog and our discography
is a really good moment.
It's cool to look back and be like, we did that.
Yeah, totally.
Especially where the artists even got from then, because I feel like that's always been
something that we've been [G] good at, is being able to choose who to be around and what kind
of artists to be able to collaborate with or take on tour or whatever.
So that one really ended up working out, I think, in our favor.
As time went on, to look back at it and be like, oh, whoa, this all was [D] there.
Even if people didn't really know it at the time or whatever.
Yeah, because you do look back and be like, wow, they blew up, they blew up.
Who were you talking with?
They blew up.
Yeah, totally, totally.
If you were to do something similar now, [E] who would be the artists and [G] the rappers?
Well, we're doing that right now.
Our third EP is a collaborative, more on the tip of the mixtape.
Not exactly like it.
It's us now [D] being collaborative, but [G] we have some cool features on there.
And I think there's still some that we're like
Still trying to lock down.
Yeah, there's some songs that just have some open parts that we're trying to figure out
who would sound the sickest on it.
[Gm] Yeah, you're in a good position because you've already done it.
Be like, hey, look [N] what we can do for you.
Yeah, I guess.
I mean, that's what kind of ends up happening.
Even though a lot of people don't even know still and then telling them [D] and they're like,
oh, okay.
And it's also cool because it [B] gets [G] a different audience type of attention.
Yeah.
So, brings people who wouldn't normally listen to us looking at us.
And so, of course, you're here for All Points Seized.
[Ab] What is your usual kind of crowd in London?
Are they wilder [Eb] than anywhere?
Are they pretty cool?
They play it cool?
[E] Or is there someone in the middle?
Yeah, they've been great.
Pretty much.
I mean, at least when we do our own shows.
Like last time we did the Roundhouse.
And that was, to this day, still one of [G] my favorite shows.
Yeah, it was great.
That was a really fun time.
That was really fun.
And can we expect you back sometime soon after [D] you finish?
I'm sure we'll be back.
I don't know if there's anything planned right now.
I think this was kind of, for this year, our London trip.
[G] Yeah.
And we've done Europe and London many times.
So, I grouped those together because [D] usually when we come overseas,
it's just like we kind of hit all of it.
So, this time, I know we're just here to [A] do this festival and then a couple in Germany
in the next couple of days.
[Bb] But I [B] don't know if we're going to be back this year.
But we will.
We will, of course.
It's one of [D] the best cities in the world.
So, we love being here.
I would love to spend more time here in general.
Yeah, it's great.
Cool.
Have fun.
Thank you very much.
Sweet.
Thanks, David.
Check out the new album.
Check them out at all points whenever they come back.
Key:
G
D
E
A
Gm
G
D
E
Hi, this is Tom Smith from Enemy and we're here with [Db] Jesse and Zach from The Neighbourhood.
How's it going guys?
[E] Doing well.
It's going good.
[G] So we're here to talk about your encounter with Play All Points East, which is in London
New Festival, but you've just released your third album.
It's called The Neighbourhood.
Why have you gone for the self-titled release on the third one?
Because that's usually the very first thing, or the last thing a band does.
I guess that's true.
What happened this time?
I don't know, it just kind of made it easy.
Well yeah, I mean like, in the last year we've released a few different projects and they
all kind of form a sentence when they come together and The Neighbourhood is kind of
like the focus, the centre of it all. _
Yeah, so that's kind of_
So what were the other projects you guys were working on?
First EP is called Hard, the second one was called To Imagine, then the self-titled, The
Neighbourhood, and then the last one which comes out_
Well, we're putting it together.
It's coming out soon, but it's just not_
It'll come out before August, I'll put it that way.
[A] That's called Everchanging, [G] so Hard, To Imagine, The Neighbourhood, Everchanging.
So you're keeping yourself busy then?
[Gm] Yes.
Yeah, totally.
[Ab] A little bit.
Is it quite hard in these times to_
Because obviously you have access to release music whenever you want, you've got the internet
stream and that kind of stuff.
Is it hard to know how to package your music and be [Gm] like, we're going to do_
This is a mixtape, this is an EP, this is an [G] album, this kind of stuff?
I don't know if it's hard, it's just kind of trying to find creative ways to release fun projects.
And so where do we find The Neighbourhood on album three?
[Eb] You've done all these [Ab] other projects, but what was your head spacing going into making
and [G] writing this record?
Oh, I did better than the last one.
[Eb] I [Gm] don't know, I feel like we like to write pop music, so [E] trying to write the best pop
songs we can _ and just [G] agree with each other and have fun as much as possible.
Yeah, and sonically it's a little different from our previous albums.
I'd say our previous stuff is more, maybe a little more bandy, and this one was more
pop electronic, _ like orientated.
Was that something you [Ab] really wanted to do as something you're going to [N] make a proper pop record?
Because it is like_
I mean, that was always kind of the goal, for me at least.
I mean, I don't know, I think we kind of_
When you're in a band with people and you're all trying to make things work for everybody,
_ [D] it's hard.
It's a hard thing to do where there's not [E] a person who is completely ruling.
[A] Yeah, exactly.
We all share everything.
So I've got to be able to [B] represent them with what I'm saying, but they've got to be able
to make music that entices me to want to [D] write something.
_ [Eb] _
I think this album too, [E] this newest album, was coming off of our [G] second album, obviously,
and I think that one was a shit show for us emotionally and shit.
It was so stereotypical band fucking second album shit.
So this one was also, I think, really trying to just work with each other and like, okay,
so how are we all going to be happy?
I think it was a really good thing for us.
_ _ So much of it is about us mentally more than it [D] even is about sometimes the music, which
isn't always a great thing, but I think we needed to [A] make sure that we were all on the
same page in [N] order.
So it was enjoyable this time?
Yeah, it was fun.
What happened in the last one?
Was it just in a band kind of_
Just differences, yeah, creative differences.
I think everybody, it was coming off of the first record, we had done a lot of touring
and had success in certain ways that [B] were pretty fast.
And _ yeah, just a lot going on and all of our lives changed.
And then you get put in this position where like, okay, now what are you going to do next?
So I think for all of us, we were like, [D] it was a little more_
The pressure has gotten almost less and less.
And I feel like after this [E] record, especially, we're still writing stuff all the time.
And already it feels [G] even more exciting than the last one, and smoother and better and whatever.
And so in the past, you also released a mixtape.
You had guest features from G-Eazy and French Montana.
[N] Did you enjoy subverting what people maybe thought of the neighborhood by getting all
these rappers and hip hop artists onto your music?
Yeah, that project especially was like my baby.
So that was [D] really, really fun. _
It took a second, but it was worth it.
And looking back at it too, I think _ _ just the fact that it's in our catalog and our discography
is a really good moment.
It's cool to look back and be like, we did that.
Yeah, totally.
Especially where the artists even got from then, because I feel like that's always been
something that we've been [G] good at, is being able to choose who to be around and what kind
of artists to be able to collaborate with or take on tour or whatever.
So that one really ended up working out, I think, in our favor.
As time went on, to look back at it and be like, oh, whoa, this all was [D] there.
Even if people didn't really know it at the time or whatever.
Yeah, because you do look back and be like, wow, they blew up, they blew up.
Who were you talking with?
They blew up.
Yeah, totally, totally.
If you were to do something similar now, [E] who would be the artists and [G] the rappers?
Well, we're doing that right now.
Our third EP is a collaborative, more on the tip of the mixtape. _
Not exactly like it.
It's us now [D] being collaborative, but _ [G] we have some cool features on there.
And I think there's still some that we're like_
Still trying to lock down.
Yeah, there's some songs that just have some open parts that we're trying to figure out
who would sound the sickest on it.
[Gm] Yeah, you're in a good position because you've already done it.
Be like, hey, look [N] what we can do for you.
Yeah, I guess.
I mean, that's what kind of ends up happening.
Even though a lot of people don't even know still and then telling them [D] and they're like,
oh, okay.
And it's also cool because it [B] gets [G] a different audience type of attention.
Yeah.
So, brings people who wouldn't normally listen to us looking at us.
And so, of course, you're here for All Points Seized.
[Ab] What is your usual kind of crowd in London?
Are they wilder [Eb] than anywhere?
Are they pretty cool?
They play it cool?
[E] Or is there someone in the middle?
Yeah, they've been great.
Pretty much.
I mean, at least when we do our _ own shows.
Like last time we did the Roundhouse.
And that was, to this day, still one of [G] my favorite shows.
Yeah, it was great.
That was a really fun time.
That was really fun.
And can we expect you back sometime soon after _ [D] you finish?
I'm sure we'll be back.
I don't know if there's anything planned right now.
I think this was kind of, for this year, _ our London trip.
[G] Yeah.
And we've done Europe and London many times.
So, I grouped those together because [D] usually when we come overseas,
it's just like we kind of hit all of it.
So, this time, I know we're just here to [A] do this festival and then a couple in Germany
in the next couple of days.
[Bb] But I [B] don't know if we're going to be back this year.
But we will.
We will, of course.
It's one of [D] the best cities in the world.
So, we love being here.
I would love to spend more time here in general.
Yeah, it's great.
Cool.
Have fun.
Thank you very much.
Sweet.
Thanks, David.
Check out the new album.
Check them out at all points whenever they come back. _ _
How's it going guys?
[E] Doing well.
It's going good.
[G] So we're here to talk about your encounter with Play All Points East, which is in London
New Festival, but you've just released your third album.
It's called The Neighbourhood.
Why have you gone for the self-titled release on the third one?
Because that's usually the very first thing, or the last thing a band does.
I guess that's true.
What happened this time?
I don't know, it just kind of made it easy.
Well yeah, I mean like, in the last year we've released a few different projects and they
all kind of form a sentence when they come together and The Neighbourhood is kind of
like the focus, the centre of it all. _
Yeah, so that's kind of_
So what were the other projects you guys were working on?
First EP is called Hard, the second one was called To Imagine, then the self-titled, The
Neighbourhood, and then the last one which comes out_
Well, we're putting it together.
It's coming out soon, but it's just not_
It'll come out before August, I'll put it that way.
[A] That's called Everchanging, [G] so Hard, To Imagine, The Neighbourhood, Everchanging.
So you're keeping yourself busy then?
[Gm] Yes.
Yeah, totally.
[Ab] A little bit.
Is it quite hard in these times to_
Because obviously you have access to release music whenever you want, you've got the internet
stream and that kind of stuff.
Is it hard to know how to package your music and be [Gm] like, we're going to do_
This is a mixtape, this is an EP, this is an [G] album, this kind of stuff?
I don't know if it's hard, it's just kind of trying to find creative ways to release fun projects.
And so where do we find The Neighbourhood on album three?
[Eb] You've done all these [Ab] other projects, but what was your head spacing going into making
and [G] writing this record?
Oh, I did better than the last one.
[Eb] I [Gm] don't know, I feel like we like to write pop music, so [E] trying to write the best pop
songs we can _ and just [G] agree with each other and have fun as much as possible.
Yeah, and sonically it's a little different from our previous albums.
I'd say our previous stuff is more, maybe a little more bandy, and this one was more
pop electronic, _ like orientated.
Was that something you [Ab] really wanted to do as something you're going to [N] make a proper pop record?
Because it is like_
I mean, that was always kind of the goal, for me at least.
I mean, I don't know, I think we kind of_
When you're in a band with people and you're all trying to make things work for everybody,
_ [D] it's hard.
It's a hard thing to do where there's not [E] a person who is completely ruling.
[A] Yeah, exactly.
We all share everything.
So I've got to be able to [B] represent them with what I'm saying, but they've got to be able
to make music that entices me to want to [D] write something.
_ [Eb] _
I think this album too, [E] this newest album, was coming off of our [G] second album, obviously,
and I think that one was a shit show for us emotionally and shit.
It was so stereotypical band fucking second album shit.
So this one was also, I think, really trying to just work with each other and like, okay,
so how are we all going to be happy?
I think it was a really good thing for us.
_ _ So much of it is about us mentally more than it [D] even is about sometimes the music, which
isn't always a great thing, but I think we needed to [A] make sure that we were all on the
same page in [N] order.
So it was enjoyable this time?
Yeah, it was fun.
What happened in the last one?
Was it just in a band kind of_
Just differences, yeah, creative differences.
I think everybody, it was coming off of the first record, we had done a lot of touring
and had success in certain ways that [B] were pretty fast.
And _ yeah, just a lot going on and all of our lives changed.
And then you get put in this position where like, okay, now what are you going to do next?
So I think for all of us, we were like, [D] it was a little more_
The pressure has gotten almost less and less.
And I feel like after this [E] record, especially, we're still writing stuff all the time.
And already it feels [G] even more exciting than the last one, and smoother and better and whatever.
And so in the past, you also released a mixtape.
You had guest features from G-Eazy and French Montana.
[N] Did you enjoy subverting what people maybe thought of the neighborhood by getting all
these rappers and hip hop artists onto your music?
Yeah, that project especially was like my baby.
So that was [D] really, really fun. _
It took a second, but it was worth it.
And looking back at it too, I think _ _ just the fact that it's in our catalog and our discography
is a really good moment.
It's cool to look back and be like, we did that.
Yeah, totally.
Especially where the artists even got from then, because I feel like that's always been
something that we've been [G] good at, is being able to choose who to be around and what kind
of artists to be able to collaborate with or take on tour or whatever.
So that one really ended up working out, I think, in our favor.
As time went on, to look back at it and be like, oh, whoa, this all was [D] there.
Even if people didn't really know it at the time or whatever.
Yeah, because you do look back and be like, wow, they blew up, they blew up.
Who were you talking with?
They blew up.
Yeah, totally, totally.
If you were to do something similar now, [E] who would be the artists and [G] the rappers?
Well, we're doing that right now.
Our third EP is a collaborative, more on the tip of the mixtape. _
Not exactly like it.
It's us now [D] being collaborative, but _ [G] we have some cool features on there.
And I think there's still some that we're like_
Still trying to lock down.
Yeah, there's some songs that just have some open parts that we're trying to figure out
who would sound the sickest on it.
[Gm] Yeah, you're in a good position because you've already done it.
Be like, hey, look [N] what we can do for you.
Yeah, I guess.
I mean, that's what kind of ends up happening.
Even though a lot of people don't even know still and then telling them [D] and they're like,
oh, okay.
And it's also cool because it [B] gets [G] a different audience type of attention.
Yeah.
So, brings people who wouldn't normally listen to us looking at us.
And so, of course, you're here for All Points Seized.
[Ab] What is your usual kind of crowd in London?
Are they wilder [Eb] than anywhere?
Are they pretty cool?
They play it cool?
[E] Or is there someone in the middle?
Yeah, they've been great.
Pretty much.
I mean, at least when we do our _ own shows.
Like last time we did the Roundhouse.
And that was, to this day, still one of [G] my favorite shows.
Yeah, it was great.
That was a really fun time.
That was really fun.
And can we expect you back sometime soon after _ [D] you finish?
I'm sure we'll be back.
I don't know if there's anything planned right now.
I think this was kind of, for this year, _ our London trip.
[G] Yeah.
And we've done Europe and London many times.
So, I grouped those together because [D] usually when we come overseas,
it's just like we kind of hit all of it.
So, this time, I know we're just here to [A] do this festival and then a couple in Germany
in the next couple of days.
[Bb] But I [B] don't know if we're going to be back this year.
But we will.
We will, of course.
It's one of [D] the best cities in the world.
So, we love being here.
I would love to spend more time here in general.
Yeah, it's great.
Cool.
Have fun.
Thank you very much.
Sweet.
Thanks, David.
Check out the new album.
Check them out at all points whenever they come back. _ _