When I first moved to Leeds, so I would brought up in Carlisle, which is this tiny, it is actually a city, but it's one of the smallest cities in the UK.

I think the population is maybe 50,000 people or something like that, maybe 40,000.

And I moved to Leeds, which is like a million people. And I was like,

holy crap, this is, you know, especially when we were driving. And I kind of found this one

kind of road that worked for to get everywhere. Yeah. And that was the perfect thing for me. I just

felt like there was this one road that I used to get around all of Leeds and anything out off that road just like, oh, like refused to go on. I was like, no, no, no, no, no. I just, I just, I found your lane. You found the lane. And I just stuck to it. It took me about two or three years to kind of be like, okay, it might be time to learn a bit

about the geography of the city that you live in.

So, yeah, so it's like, what's the population of Minneapolis?

Oh, geez.

I feel like it's under a million.

But the metro combined, because Minneapolis, St. Paul, called the Twin Cities, is just separated by the

Mississippi River, but really, it's, you know, it feels like one big metro.

Yeah.

But I think it's about a million people when you combine those two cities together.

What a great city.

Prince, man.

Come on.

The music scene in Minneapolis, like, it's incredible. It's a sleeper. I think that, you know, when people think about the U.S., well, actually, I mean, I would be so curious to know, like, when you think about the U.S., what are the music cities that you, that immediately spring to mind for you. New York, L.A.

Yes.

So those straight off the bat.

Right.

Those are the big two, and those are the traditional two.

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