Danny O'Donoghue

Like literally, it was like, if it's costing money, we can't have it.

so did we did you really so did we yeah it was amazing it was amazing we got like a little room and there were some dogs came in and we all and I was like this is a bit silly isn't it when I heard about it and I went in there I always had the most greatest time yeah yeah yeah it's a bit silly till you're in there and you let the dogs crawl up I love it it was brilliant it was amazing yeah you have to and I think there's been so many you know I'm in my mid 40s now and there's been so many people who have gone off the beaten path yeah

And are gone now.

And they're not here anymore.

Famous people that we all know.

You know, your Amy Winehouses and all those.

And it's a shame that we do hold these people up in highest deed.

So the next person coming in thinks that they need to be like them.

Like to be as creative.

I mean, we were talking before the podcast about...

you know, the absence of what you thought it was that made you creative or if you're, you know, you're after, you know, doing a few lines and you're like, oh, this is the best idea I've ever had in my life and someone reacts to that and then you're like, shit, well, I'm going to have to do that again in order to get to that same place.

Yeah, yeah.

But creativity, it is a pure space.

And like, I feel I've been sober now about two and a half years.

So I feel like it's right now, I've never been more on it.

I've never been more honest.

I've never been more willing to go there.

Because before, I guess I was using alcohol as a...

as a crutch and as a shield and as a mask and as all these different things, it kind of put me in a boisterous kind of mood, like, and a bit fighty and a bit argy-bargy and becoming the person that I probably wasn't.

And I was fearful of people getting to know, when I say the real me, but, like, you know, I'm quite...