Ash London

And it just kind of became the thing that I associated with feeling good was like great music.

And then when I started broadcasting, I realised that I kind of – I had a knack for joyous content that maybe didn't feel like I was trying too hard or it came really quite naturally to me.

And I really am quite a positive person and I want to have fun at work and I want the atmosphere to be really inclusive and happy off air.

So you can't have a joyous radio show if you all fucking hate each other and, like, when the mics are off, I'm yelling at someone, you know, like –

It was night radio, babe, as you remember.

Like the stakes were low, you know, and we're there.

It's nine o'clock at night.

Everyone's gone home to their families and we're there having Guzman y Gomez all grilled for the tenth night in a row in our little studio with our mates.

We're not taking it that seriously.

We're having fun.

We had so much fun.

And I went with it.

So much fun.

Like now it's like all this pressure because we need ratings and yes, we always had that, but like not at night radio.

You know, they really let us do whatever we wanted.

Thank God because I did not have the skills to go on and do a breakfast show at the time and do anything that was like serious.

No, you've definitely not.

I've got the skills now.

Back then, no, no, no, no.

I could talk about Justin Bieber and I could dance to Ricky Martin and I could do some ridiculous thing called the chocolate lottery where we eat chocolates into a microphone from a packet of Cadbury Favourites and you have to pick which chocolate it is.