Hey Scott here from SBL and today we are talking to the amazing, the phenomenal Jacob Collier,

multi-grammy award winner and obviously badass bass player. So Jacob, obviously amazing to finally meet you. I can see that you're hanging out in the

Collier music room. Is that your mum and dad's house? Yeah. Oh yeah, yeah. I grew up in this house

from day one. Yeah, day one of my life I was jamming out in this room. What happens when

you leave? Do you think there's like a certain magic

about that room? Do you have anxiety about leaving that room? I don't know. It's a funny one. I feel like all the goblins come out to play when I'm away, you know, and I come back and a shaker's been moved to that side of the room, I think. That's going on. Who spends the most, is that actually like a shared room with your parents, have you fully?

It did, well, it used to be.

So like, it used to be my mom's teaching room and people spends the most, is that actually like a shared room with your parents or have you fully?

It did, well, it used to be. So like, it used to be my mom's teaching room and people would come and she would teach in the violin and I would sit on her lap and I'd look up and watch her play. I was one of my earliest musical memories was that. It was wonderful. And I was about 10 or 11 when I finally kicked her out. I said, you know what? I'm so in need of a space. Yeah. I want to record. I want to play. And I got logic for my 11th birthday. And at that moment, I knew that I kind of wanted to get a setup. And that if I couldn't be with the setup in my free time, what was I doing with my life? You know, sort of on that, like, when did you, when did you kind of, like, obviously you've been your parents and like professional musicians, right?

And music has been in your life for forever, I expect.

But when did you decide that music was going to be the path for you?

I didn't think about it. I didn't think about it.

I didn't think about it.

It was so all around me,

and I think it was something that I was so attentive to from so early on.

I remember turning on the CD player back there in the back room.

Back room we had CDs,

and I used to press play and wonder what would come out.

And it could be Bartok, it could be Bjork, wonder what would come out and it could be Bartok it

could be Bjork it could be Stevie Wonder it could be you know Benjamin Britain or Bobby McFerrin or

it could be something weird the the flaming lips you know it could be all sorts of weird stuff

but I got used to the idea that all these different sounds, they were all part of this thing,

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