Nothing like a good gtr riff to inspire a song. This one is backwards in a way. The first verse has a lot of layers, the second one is much cleaner... I had fun doing the backing vox on this one, it was the first day I really had my voice back…

This was another fun one for me, especially doing the backing vocals. The song is a bit haphazard, structurally speaking, and my performance has some technical issues, but it was just fun to play. The riff came to me early one, but kept elluding…

With a title like this, you have to listen once, right? There's a lot to tell about this one, but instead I will just say I had a lot of fun doing all the gtr parts on this one. I also really like the bass part in the chorus, which sounds a bit…

One of my friends has vocals to this tracks lying around somewhere, the story is basically two people meeting on the street somewhere and exchanging stories about how well they're doing in life.

Walking around the streets at night, slightly agitated.

The beat started out as a short interlude, but a lot of people like the guitar sound so I stretched it a bit longer.

Two people calling each other at a party setting up a meeting in the kitchen to get a new beer out of the fridge.

There is also a version of this track with vocals describing a boring evening at some party that's not really going somewhere and ways to cope with that.

MC's always nag you about two things, to make their voice more prominent in the mix and to add more bass.

This track also has a version with vocals, it's basically about someone travelling to the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem to complain about everything that's wrong.

Again a track that has a version with vocals, it's about a day in the park with friends. Everyone tries to pick up a girl but fails in a different ways. The bass drum is a slap on the back of a guitar and the snare is made with a can of Heineken…

Everyone who has every created music should try to do something with just an 808 and two guitar samples.

Everyone likes pitched up vocal samples (;

cheeky snippet

Cheeky chat a while back.

Interview on censorship at the University of York

Here's the soon-to-be smash-hit all on its own. Rob and Steve enlisted the talents of a serious hip-hop producer to nineties-up samples from Alphaville's 1984 chart-tickler before unleashing the sick and also fat rhymes of the MC they're calling…