The Rest is Entertainment is presented by Octopus Energy.

Now, remember, Octopus Energy do something really great.

If they've got your birthday, when you call in for whatever reason to Octopus,

the whole music is the number one selling single from that year,

the year of your 14th birthday.

And we discover, didn't we, that yours was the only way is up by

Yaz and the plastic population. We're going to discover mine now. Yours is, I just called to say I love

you by Stevie Wonder. Okay. Listen, I prefer yours. Do you think it's weird to have whole music,

which is I just call to say I love you? Because, listen,

and you know that I love Octopus Energy, but I will rarely ring them to tell them I love them.

Yeah. Yeah, I would usually, but, you know, I'd just want to chat to them about something to do with my

energy. And I don't mean that sort of energy. Well, look, they can but surface the number one single of that year for you.

And you can always choose not to have the music.

You can choose for, no, but I think only animals do that, as I've said,

and I want to go on the record as saying that.

This episode is brought to you by Bumble.

Now, an old dating profile doesn't go off, it gets stale.

Exactly. It just sits there slowly aging and getting more dry.

Bit like a loaf of bread left out on the side.

To the point that the profile doesn't represent a real person anymore.

Which is why Bumble has made updating your profile feel less like admin and more like a quick check-in.

The new tools make it easier to show the real you, not your backpacking trip a decade ago, or God

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