Tetragrammaton I was on this island and I had not much of a direction, but I was going to be a painter.

And I studied at St. Martens, and I was really into art and film.

But not music, really. But I was into music, but it was

there was not going to be your path. Yes, I was a hundred percent of music fan. Yes. I knew all of my

beats, all of my stuff, all of my artists, like even before I was a teenager, I would trek

like halfway across London to find the right to a inch. And I was a teenager, I would trek halfway across London to find the right 12 inch.

And I was obsessed. And even in London, when I would hang out or bunk school and explore London,

I would be drawn to meeting friends based on their music taste. Obviously, most teenagers

are, but I would hear, like, people play music out of their window, and I would literally

knock on their door and be like, hey, I want to be your friend, you know? Like, because there was

no phones, cell phones, or there's no other way of finding people back then.

So you would just walk down the street.

And if you knew that song is like a banging song.

If they're listening to that, that's someone I want to talk to.

Exactly.

And if you met people on the underground tubes and they were, wearing a t-shirt that said a certain song,

and you're like, okay, that's my best friend, do you know?

It was just like that.

So I realized that all of my life, like everyone I had around was met through this musical thing.

But I never wanted to be a musician.

But my musical friend, who was in a band, called Elastika,

she wanted to go somewhere.

...