Hello, part two of our lovely chap with Roshine Murphy.

If you haven't heard part one, go listen to it first, if not his part two.

You moved to Manchester when you were 12, was a family, didn't you?

We did, yeah, that was due to severe financial difficulties and we had lots of connections

in Manchester, we'd already spent lots of summer holidays there, lots of aunties and

the grandma was there and my father had lived there as a young man for a while, so there

was a great connection with Manchester anyway, so I really thrived from that move.

I was ripe to be go from a small town to a city I think at that moment in my life.

It was much more difficult for my brother.

Then your family went back to Ireland, right, but you stuck around.

I did, yeah, I got a flat and it was a lovely flat, in a fantastic old Victorian house with

a big garden, like a walk straight out onto and I continued my studies through A levels

and then I went to Sheffield.

I must have been scary, age 16, or did you just think you knew at all and could do it all?

It was the best time in your life, really.

It was an extremely happy time and I can count that sort of level of happiness on one hand

the time I felt like and it was an extremely freeing time and I was, you know, absolutely

safe.

The way that I was, the background I'd had and then the fact that I was being supported

by housing benefit and I was getting money every week and I was surrounded by friends,

it was, it was great, it was just great.

And you had quite a lot of sort of good clubbing experiences around then.

...