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Confronting Your Mortality With JACK BERGIN From VOID OF VISION · HEAVY Music Interviews

0:06
Speaker 1: What's up.
0:25
Speaker 2: I'm Jack from Void Division and we are about to
0:27
Speaker 2: drop our fourth studio album, What I Leave Behind September twentieth,
0:31
Speaker 2: and yeah, you can catch it up live on two
0:33
Speaker 2: Parkway Drive on the cooming twenty year anniversary run very
0:37
Speaker 2: shortly after.
0:38
Speaker 3: Hell yeah, Jack, thanks for joining us today.
0:40
Speaker 4: Brother, cheers man, thank you for having me.
0:42
Speaker 3: No, what is it all?
0:43
Speaker 5: Says you say?
0:44
Speaker 3: Boy Division's new album, What I Leave Behind, is outum
0:47
Speaker 3: September the twentieth. But before we get into that, mate,
0:50
Speaker 3: I want to ride through a bit of a bit
0:51
Speaker 3: of a timeline of events leading up to the album.
0:54
Speaker 3: So we will start, I guest with the incident, like
0:58
Speaker 3: the journey to this album. I had it on January
1:01
Speaker 3: twenty third and twenty twenty two. Mate, when when you
1:03
Speaker 3: wake up in the back of an ambulance, So we'll
1:06
Speaker 3: start there. What happened there?
1:08
Speaker 2: That's the one I had my first nocturnal seizure. And
1:12
Speaker 2: it's basically kind of an unavoidable moment where you just
1:16
Speaker 2: like asleep in the dead to night and your brain
1:19
Speaker 2: will just basically due to my ABM, it's kind of
1:22
Speaker 2: constricting just blood flow and leads to it just a
1:26
Speaker 2: I can't remember the actual name of the type of seizure,
1:28
Speaker 2: but yeah, it just leads to me waking up in
1:31
Speaker 2: the back of an ambulance pretty much. And yeah, I
1:33
Speaker 2: was very lucky to have my partner at the time
1:35
Speaker 2: there and she was calling the ambulance and before we
1:38
Speaker 2: knew it. But it was very weird because the first
1:40
Speaker 2: time in my life that was kind of like a
1:42
Speaker 2: moment that I just have zero recollection of, like you
1:44
Speaker 2: have you can have, like your moments where you're out
1:47
Speaker 2: on a night out and you get drunk, but this
1:49
Speaker 2: was just completely different, Like it's complete blackout, like just
1:53
Speaker 2: have no fucking clue what happened or how it happened.
1:55
Speaker 2: Just went to sleep and woke up in an ambulance
1:57
Speaker 2: and that was a really wild experience. Yeah, it's kind
2:01
Speaker 2: of the first instance of what happened. And went to
2:04
Speaker 2: doctors and they basically just I don't know, started beginning
2:09
Speaker 2: the plan to get rid of this AVM in the
2:11
Speaker 2: back of my brain and begin the process for radiotherapy.
2:14
Speaker 2: So that was the first instance of how it all
2:16
Speaker 2: sort of worked.
2:17
Speaker 3: And part of that plan, mate was when you were discharged,
2:20
Speaker 3: you were told to avoid activities that raise your blood pressure.
2:24
Speaker 3: Now you didn't really listen, did you.
2:27
Speaker 4: I like to think that I did.
2:30
Speaker 2: My best no matter what happened. Like I would always
2:36
Speaker 2: speak with like the health professionals, and they fully were aware.
2:39
Speaker 2: They thought it was fucking awesome, like they loved what
2:42
Speaker 2: I was doing. And I think the most important thing
2:44
Speaker 2: for them too, was they didn't want this to put
2:47
Speaker 2: a stint on the career that I was trying to
2:48
Speaker 2: build or anything.
2:49
Speaker 4: But yeah, they did just give warning. They knew what it.
2:52
Speaker 2: Involved, and funnily enough, I think the performing side of things,
2:58
Speaker 2: it's definitely like a blood pressure raiser. But I think
3:01
Speaker 2: what I had to be really careful of was the
3:02
Speaker 2: sleep patterns and just sort of onto a life like
3:06
Speaker 2: you are burnt out, you're tired, you're stressed, and I
3:09
Speaker 2: think that's the biggest cause of just like having a
3:12
Speaker 2: separate incident. And yeah, one day that actually like hit me.
3:17
Speaker 2: I think it was straight after, not first, probably a
3:20
Speaker 2: week after. I just woke up in the middle of
3:22
Speaker 2: the night was just like a roaring, fucking headache, just
3:24
Speaker 2: absolutely like it was like I was seeing fire in
3:27
Speaker 2: the back of my eyes and check myself in the
3:29
Speaker 2: hospital again. It turns out, I was like amidst of
3:32
Speaker 2: brain bleed, and yeah, they just begun a sort of
3:36
Speaker 2: like a patch up operation to kick it all off.
3:38
Speaker 2: But for that moment in my life, that was the
3:41
Speaker 2: first moment where I was like, fuck, like I've really
3:44
Speaker 2: just pushed it to the edge of taking it like
3:46
Speaker 2: way too far and at what cost. And I think
3:50
Speaker 2: that was kind of the beginning of the where this
3:54
Speaker 2: album took its direction of just existentialism and thinking about
3:58
Speaker 2: things in the grandest sense that never thought about in
4:01
Speaker 2: my life and how I want to navigate the rest
4:03
Speaker 2: of my life, et cetera. And yeah, I just began
4:06
Speaker 2: asking myself all the hard questions and just what I
4:10
Speaker 2: needed to do, what I wanted to do in life.
4:12
Speaker 2: And I just feel like for so long I was taken.
4:15
Speaker 4: Life for granted.
4:16
Speaker 2: And I think that moment where it almost led the
4:18
Speaker 2: way it was probably the most important that I've ever
4:21
Speaker 2: had because it just made me change how I see everything,
4:24
Speaker 2: just fixed priorities, change perspective, and yeah, it was just
4:28
Speaker 2: a very crazy experience that I know, it's it's very
4:32
Speaker 2: weird to look back on and say I was grateful for,
4:34
Speaker 2: but damn, I really definitely wouldn't have been able to
4:37
Speaker 2: do a lot of the things I've been doing in
4:38
Speaker 2: the past year without that happening.
4:39
Speaker 4: So double edged sport there.
4:42
Speaker 3: It is well to put it in perspective so people
4:45
Speaker 3: know how dedicated you are to your art. I guess,
4:47
Speaker 3: like when you were told to avoid those activities, that
4:51
Speaker 3: strenuous activities, like you then went on tour to North America,
4:54
Speaker 3: you went on tour to Europe. He came home and
4:56
Speaker 3: finished Chronicles three Underworld just before where you had your
5:00
Speaker 3: second episode which led your hospital. But as part of that, Bro,
5:03
Speaker 3: like around that same time, you created what you call
5:06
Speaker 3: the Second Jack, which had been dubbed the Angel of Darkness,
5:09
Speaker 3: which help you deal with those lifestyle changers. Now that
5:11
Speaker 3: fascinates me, Bro tell us more about that.
5:14
Speaker 2: Well, I guess now it's all out in the open. Yeah,
5:16
Speaker 2: that whole character and that whole video and just everything
5:20
Speaker 2: around that release campaign was kind of like a gimmick
5:23
Speaker 2: and a mission to limit my activities.
5:26
Speaker 4: So what we would do was we'd.
5:29
Speaker 2: Kind of I just wouldn't be out like I was
5:32
Speaker 2: just taking it so easy at home.
5:34
Speaker 4: I was doing fucking nothing. I just put it all
5:36
Speaker 4: to the boys.
5:36
Speaker 2: They were taking care of everything on the business side
5:39
Speaker 2: and organizing everything, and I'm still so grateful.
5:41
Speaker 4: That they were able to do that. But I guess I.
5:43
Speaker 2: Kind of was disappeared for a hot minute, and we
5:46
Speaker 2: framed it that I was just possessed by an angel
5:49
Speaker 2: of darkness and taken off into another world and another realm,
5:52
Speaker 2: and I was just free to do absolutely fuck all.
5:55
Speaker 2: And it was honestly amazing. I mean, we went on
5:58
Speaker 2: tour and I don't know, we'd get up in similar
6:01
Speaker 2: like get ups every night, but all the talking that
6:04
Speaker 2: I would do in between songs was just on a
6:07
Speaker 2: backing track and a sort of a angel voice just
6:10
Speaker 2: speaking out. It was good because like I would just
6:14
Speaker 2: really limit my activities.
6:15
Speaker 4: I wouldn't have to go to merch.
6:17
Speaker 2: I relaxed straight after the set, and I don't know,
6:20
Speaker 2: they were just it was just a kind of way
6:22
Speaker 2: to make taking things easy look cool.
6:25
Speaker 4: So I wanted to make it not.
6:27
Speaker 2: Look like we were taking a step back for the
6:29
Speaker 2: sake of it, which people, I know they would understand,
6:31
Speaker 2: but I think being an artist, you want to kind
6:33
Speaker 2: of make everything look as poetic and just like cool
6:36
Speaker 2: as possible. So that was what we shot for and
6:39
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm stoked. It's like one of my
6:41
Speaker 2: very very bowie moment to have funny experience. But it's
6:48
Speaker 2: something that I'll put on my resume. I reckon just
6:51
Speaker 2: handling an avoiding, scheduling concord.
6:56
Speaker 3: That all is now looking back at a broad and
6:58
Speaker 3: it is a good laugh. But how did that help you?
7:01
Speaker 3: Because it would have been a lot for you mentally
7:03
Speaker 3: stepping away on that. Like You've always been a hands
7:05
Speaker 3: on sort of a dude, like you love your fans,
7:07
Speaker 3: you love interacting with him, So how did creating that
7:09
Speaker 3: persona I guess help you deal with the whole situation.
7:13
Speaker 2: It was tricky, man Like. As much as the break
7:16
Speaker 2: with for my health was handy, it did feel fucking
7:18
Speaker 2: weird like stepping back because like you said, I've always
7:21
Speaker 2: been always, like really tried to be as hands on
7:24
Speaker 2: with our fan base as possible. And one of the
7:27
Speaker 2: easiest ways to do that is for me to go
7:29
Speaker 2: to merch and have conversations with new fans and old
7:31
Speaker 2: fans alike. And that's just a really important thing with
7:34
Speaker 2: Built Boy division on. So it was weird to strip
7:36
Speaker 2: that back for a couple of months.
7:37
Speaker 4: And I don't know.
7:39
Speaker 2: It definitely took a bit of an impact in terms
7:41
Speaker 2: of I don't know, not being able to celebrate with
7:44
Speaker 2: them for like our biggest Australian to it we've ever done,
7:48
Speaker 2: and we were finally selling out rooms and it was
7:50
Speaker 2: a fucking crazy experience and I just wasn't I kind
7:53
Speaker 2: of wasn't there. And it sucks because it's almost like
7:57
Speaker 2: a moment you didn't get to stop and smell the
7:59
Speaker 2: roses and you look back and regret that, and I
8:01
Speaker 2: think it just led to a bunch of imposter syndrome
8:04
Speaker 2: and I don't know. I was definitely dealing with a
8:06
Speaker 2: lot of that on that tour, and I used a
8:09
Speaker 2: lot of that in the record, like I use a
8:11
Speaker 2: lot of that straight jumping straight off those stages, we
8:14
Speaker 2: jumped straight into the studio. So a lot of that
8:17
Speaker 2: was there, and a lot of doubt was clouding me
8:19
Speaker 2: while I was in the studio, but I was lucky that, Yeah,
8:22
Speaker 2: I was with my friends there, and I was with
8:24
Speaker 2: like our producer who I call a good friend, Sam
8:27
Speaker 2: from Otion Grove, and we were able to talk it
8:30
Speaker 2: out and actually have these conversations and it birthed some
8:33
Speaker 2: great fucking music man, Like we were just really for
8:36
Speaker 2: the first time, just putting it all out, and it
8:38
Speaker 2: was like little mini therapy sessions every night.
8:40
Speaker 4: It was fucking crazy.
8:41
Speaker 2: It was just the most healthy way we were put
8:44
Speaker 2: a record out, and just to have lyrics off the
8:46
Speaker 2: top of the bat like that coming out. It's just
8:47
Speaker 2: something I've never really had before, Like I've always been
8:50
Speaker 2: penning months in advance, but being able to step into
8:53
Speaker 2: the studio with off the back of all these health issues,
8:56
Speaker 2: off all these fucking weird moments that have happened in
8:59
Speaker 2: my life that I've never had to experience before, and
9:02
Speaker 2: all these difficult conversations I've never had to make before.
9:05
Speaker 2: It's just encouraged just a crazy piece of art that
9:09
Speaker 2: I never would have seen possible if any of this
9:11
Speaker 2: hadn't happened.
9:11
Speaker 4: So that's the craziest.
9:13
Speaker 3: That is a good thing to come out of broad
9:14
Speaker 3: And it it sounds like the actual writing of the
9:16
Speaker 3: album would it come pretty easy because you're in the
9:19
Speaker 3: moment of it, so really, but how about actually recording it,
9:22
Speaker 3: like reliving those experiences and having to manifest them through
9:25
Speaker 3: music was that difficult?
9:27
Speaker 2: It was difficult, especially like as I was saying, there.
9:30
Speaker 2: There's a check on there called Gammonnife that as I
9:33
Speaker 2: was saying to you, I had that moment where I
9:35
Speaker 2: was woke up in the ambulance and for the first
9:37
Speaker 2: time in my life, I've got this little portion of
9:39
Speaker 2: time where I have no idea what the fuck happened,
9:41
Speaker 2: and it seems like for months everyone else was just
9:45
Speaker 2: telling me what happened, and I just had no account
9:48
Speaker 2: for myself, no matter how hard I could try or think.
9:51
Speaker 2: And yeah, that's kind of what that song is. It's
9:54
Speaker 2: me trying to kind of create that moment in time
9:57
Speaker 2: and like sing it back as to what was act
10:00
Speaker 2: actually going on in that moment, because I want to
10:02
Speaker 2: leave that behind for myself so I'm not living in
10:04
Speaker 2: that weird world where I just was completely out of control.
10:08
Speaker 2: It's like me bringing a sense of control back into
10:11
Speaker 2: my life and wanting to recollect that moment just for
10:14
Speaker 2: my future self, because it's a very significant moment in
10:18
Speaker 2: I guess my timeline to where everything changed, and I
10:21
Speaker 2: wanted something to remember that buy. So I think creating
10:25
Speaker 2: those moments and encouraging those moments to happen in the
10:28
Speaker 2: studio was really important. Just having those difficult conversations, like
10:32
Speaker 2: I said, about existentialism and just where we want to
10:35
Speaker 2: be in life and how we want to see the
10:38
Speaker 2: rest of our lives carried out from here on out.
10:40
Speaker 2: And I think that's an aptly titled record, What I'll
10:43
Speaker 2: Leave Behind.
10:43
Speaker 4: It's really trying to put our mark on this world.
10:47
Speaker 2: And I think, like you go through many walks of life,
10:50
Speaker 2: just it's very easy to not leave a mark, and
10:53
Speaker 2: so I think, if anything, I'd love this record to
10:55
Speaker 2: encourage people to do so, like whether it be through
10:58
Speaker 2: art or just action or whatever. The fun like, it's
11:00
Speaker 2: just an important thing to do because yeah, when we're gone,
11:04
Speaker 2: like I feel like it's important to leave it with
11:05
Speaker 2: your soul behind for those to remember you. And I
11:08
Speaker 2: think I'm in a very lucky position as an artist
11:10
Speaker 2: where I get the privileged to do that and the
11:13
Speaker 2: opportunities to do that all across the globe. And it's
11:15
Speaker 2: fucked I've been taking it for granted and I'm just
11:18
Speaker 2: very stoked to be able to still do it, and yeah,
11:21
Speaker 2: just put it out there for everyone to experience.
11:23
Speaker 3: Champion. I don't know if you've been told lately, I'm
11:25
Speaker 3: not brave, but you're a fucking champion mate.
11:27
Speaker 4: Thank you.
11:30
Speaker 3: How about live? Have you played any of them live yet?
11:32
Speaker 4: We haven't.
11:33
Speaker 2: Our first run is this weekend, done the fifteenth before
11:37
Speaker 2: the Parkway run kicked off, and I wanted to dust
11:39
Speaker 2: off the cobwebs and just do an intimate, little Melbourne show.
11:42
Speaker 2: So booked a venue that sounded like it had my
11:45
Speaker 2: name in it, So playing the Burgie Band Rooms, a
11:50
Speaker 2: little small venue that we Yeah, we just thought, let's
11:53
Speaker 2: just book a small room, play a bunch of the
11:54
Speaker 2: new album tracks and just I don't know, give it
11:57
Speaker 2: a bit of a test drive.
11:58
Speaker 4: And I don't know. We're very lucky.
11:59
Speaker 2: We've got a dedicated fan base down there, so they're
12:01
Speaker 2: all just going to come out and celebrate it with us.
12:03
Speaker 2: But fuck, it's just been it's just been fun. Like
12:06
Speaker 2: I'm very very excited to play these for the first
12:09
Speaker 2: time because I, like you said, there's a lot that
12:11
Speaker 2: goes into the making behind these songs, and I think
12:14
Speaker 2: performing them live is revisiting those conversations and experiences. And
12:17
Speaker 2: I've definitely had it in the past with music we've
12:20
Speaker 2: written live, but I think it just takes on a
12:22
Speaker 2: whole different meaning now, Like it's going to be very
12:24
Speaker 2: interesting doing this for the first time, because yeah, it's
12:27
Speaker 2: just very meaningful, fucking hard hitting ship for me still
12:31
Speaker 2: to this date, and I'm excited to just put that
12:33
Speaker 2: out live because I think it just adds something on
12:36
Speaker 2: top of your live show when you're just that fucking
12:38
Speaker 2: passionate about what you're doing. And yeah, it's a it's
12:42
Speaker 2: a very very cool feeling to know that we can
12:44
Speaker 2: do that in a two hundred cap room and then
12:46
Speaker 2: bring it to an arena because it's just the same
12:48
Speaker 2: level of care and fashion.
12:49
Speaker 3: Shh. Yeah, mate. Now, every song on the album is
12:52
Speaker 3: obviously personal and deep for you, but you've started the
12:55
Speaker 3: album with the track Oblivion, Now why start with that one?
12:58
Speaker 2: Particularly Blivian is kind of like the we kicked off
13:03
Speaker 2: with the moment where I thought, fuck, this is all done.
13:05
Speaker 2: So basically that was the moment. It is a bit
13:09
Speaker 2: like the timeline on the record is definitely a bit
13:12
Speaker 2: mixed and match, but Oblivion was just where I wanted
13:14
Speaker 2: to kick it all off, because the first thought I
13:16
Speaker 2: had was Okay, everything ends here. What the fuck do
13:20
Speaker 2: I do now. It's just a bit of a process
13:22
Speaker 2: of me realizing, Okay, I've got to ask these questions.
13:25
Speaker 4: I've got to talk to my fucking friends.
13:26
Speaker 2: I've got to realize that I'm not taking this for
13:29
Speaker 2: granted anymore, and yeah, I just want to let you
13:32
Speaker 2: know because I don't want to let you down. And
13:34
Speaker 2: that's the thing, Like I could quite easily have just
13:37
Speaker 2: come out of that situation just not being able to
13:40
Speaker 2: do music anymore, and I don't know what that would
13:42
Speaker 2: have left me with. So I just wanted to really
13:44
Speaker 2: just ask that first question of fuck okay, like if
13:48
Speaker 2: everything was to end today, what will we do with
13:50
Speaker 2: it and the rest of the album to follow us?
13:52
Speaker 2: Pretty much like that's where it all births, I think,
13:55
Speaker 2: and we just wanted to kick it off with a
13:57
Speaker 2: punch in the face and just asking the hardest question first.
14:01
Speaker 3: Now, the press release alludes to this being a new
14:04
Speaker 3: era for Boy Division, which it is for the obvious
14:06
Speaker 3: reasons we've just spoken about. But I've been fortunate enough
14:08
Speaker 3: to have listening to album mats. She's a fucking practice
14:10
Speaker 3: by the way, really fucked awesome album. But musically you've
14:14
Speaker 3: you've gone over and above as well, mate, like runnus
14:17
Speaker 3: through the musical changes.
14:18
Speaker 2: On this album, I think it's really a big kind
14:21
Speaker 2: of amalgamation of those EPs where we were experimenting a
14:25
Speaker 2: lot a couple of years ago, we went through, like
14:29
Speaker 2: I don't know, the heaviest music we could write to,
14:30
Speaker 2: the most electronic music we could write, and just took
14:33
Speaker 2: a journey through there. And I feel like it was
14:36
Speaker 2: very weird at that time to put out a record,
14:38
Speaker 2: because it would have felt really jarring while we're experimenting
14:41
Speaker 2: with it. But the second we were ready and we
14:43
Speaker 2: knew we were ready, we just were able to put
14:47
Speaker 2: this music, all these different influences together for the first
14:49
Speaker 2: time and kind of make that quintessential Void Division record,
14:52
Speaker 2: Like it's just everything that we've ever done and ever
14:56
Speaker 2: could be. And I'd like to think there's something on
14:58
Speaker 2: there for every iteration of Void Vision Spare and no
15:00
Speaker 2: matter if you were there from the get go or
15:02
Speaker 2: the end, like it's just it's something on there for everyone.
15:05
Speaker 2: And we're very like stoked that we were able to
15:07
Speaker 2: do that. It's got some twists and turns, it's got
15:10
Speaker 2: some traditional volb on there, it's got some even some
15:13
Speaker 2: stuff that people have never probably heard before from us,
15:15
Speaker 2: since I don't know, it was very important for us
15:18
Speaker 2: to like keep those influences running and yeah, I'm just
15:21
Speaker 2: stoked we were able to put it all together and
15:23
Speaker 2: create something for everyone with this.
15:25
Speaker 3: I like you say, bro, like you've you pretty much
15:27
Speaker 3: managed to cover every stage and void a vision over
15:29
Speaker 3: the record. But and there's been so many bro like
15:32
Speaker 3: you say, you've gone from the hard stuff to the electronic,
15:34
Speaker 3: so there's so much transition there. But when you listen
15:37
Speaker 3: to what I leave behind as a whole, it still
15:40
Speaker 3: blends well together, Like it's sort of it's not one
15:42
Speaker 3: of everyones where you go, oh yeah, like that that
15:45
Speaker 3: that era and that sucks, but it all comes. How
15:48
Speaker 3: hard was it to get it all to blend together
15:51
Speaker 3: on one record?
15:52
Speaker 4: Well, it took. That's the thing.
15:53
Speaker 2: Like I remember when we started making those EPs, We're like, fuck,
15:56
Speaker 2: we're not ready to do a record of this yet.
15:59
Speaker 4: We were very you're hyper aware of what.
16:01
Speaker 2: You're just saying, Like it's hard to it's hard to
16:03
Speaker 2: not make it feel forced and shoehorned. And I think
16:07
Speaker 2: one day we knew one day it would click, and
16:09
Speaker 2: we were just waiting for the perfect time to do it.
16:12
Speaker 2: And yeah, I think that's another beauty, Like I know
16:15
Speaker 2: we've been doing this for fucking years now, like forever
16:17
Speaker 2: a decade. But it's just really important that we waited
16:21
Speaker 2: for the perfect time to do this record, because I
16:24
Speaker 2: think it's never too late to fucking hit anything like this,
16:26
Speaker 2: And I think that's a big thing for many artists
16:29
Speaker 2: to realize, Like you just are grinding sometimes for a
16:33
Speaker 2: very long time, and as long as you're loving what
16:35
Speaker 2: you're doing and you're having fun doing it, then that's
16:37
Speaker 2: the most important part because it'll come. You just got
16:40
Speaker 2: to keep fucking working, like that's the thing. And I
16:42
Speaker 2: think that's what we have been doing, really, Like we've
16:44
Speaker 2: just been going and going and going, and we finally
16:47
Speaker 2: clicked on it, and I'm just so happy that we didn't.
16:50
Speaker 2: Like I think that's a thing too, Like I would
16:52
Speaker 2: be where at the moment, we are just at the
16:56
Speaker 2: most exciting point of our career, about to drop like
16:58
Speaker 2: this album, about to go on the park Quit tour.
17:01
Speaker 2: We'll be doing our own tours for this, We're going
17:03
Speaker 2: overseas and doing our own tours for the first time
17:05
Speaker 2: and headlining in the States, and it's just a fucking
17:07
Speaker 2: bizarre feeling to like actually be at this stage. And
17:11
Speaker 2: I don't know i'd be more than happy to just
17:14
Speaker 2: like think that this is just everything that we've aspired
17:17
Speaker 2: to do. And I'm just every iteration of this band,
17:20
Speaker 2: no matter where it is, like it's always been like
17:22
Speaker 2: a gradual growth, But now I really feel like it's
17:25
Speaker 2: just a moment that we can stop and appreciate because
17:28
Speaker 2: it's finally we've finally done what we wanted to and
17:31
Speaker 2: we finally have like a legacy that we can leave behind.
17:34
Speaker 3: A break couldn't hapen to a better break and couldn't
17:36
Speaker 3: happen to a better band mate. Congratulations, But you've got
17:39
Speaker 3: so much happening right. We've got to ride this up now.
17:41
Speaker 3: You have got your show in Melbourne on the fifteenth.
17:43
Speaker 3: You start your tour with Parkway on the eighteenth in Brisbane.
17:46
Speaker 3: Album What I Leave Behind comes out September twenty. It's
17:49
Speaker 3: the year a board of division, breaking gratulations and open
17:51
Speaker 3: it all goes well.
17:52
Speaker 2: Thank you, Ed, I appreciate your time. Thank you for
17:54
Speaker 2: always supports.
18:08
Speaker 5: Brothers one bless We tell my mother Jass.
18:13
Speaker 6: This is my says, I want to fly my way sauce.
18:27
Speaker 6: You'll like, why bother fries?
18:37
Speaker 5: Why ass? Who is it saying? Said? Tell you your.
18:52
Speaker 7: Speaking why speaking step exactly.
19:03
Speaker 5: Now? Stupid stuff.
19:09
Speaker 8: Was was on black Flipsick when the steers black flack
19:21
Speaker 8: Flack flipsack, as was.
19:24
Speaker 5: This one black w sell. It was a jazz wow business.
19:30
Speaker 5: What I want I stop.
19:38
Speaker 6: My black back tell I was a jassy mom.
19:48
Speaker 5: Star block. Why s.
20:00
Speaker 4: And the.
20:03
Speaker 5: Crazy happen? My wad far, I don't don't want to
20:26
Speaker 5: come home my water flat have ano