Mark Ronson

It was the kind of club that if I played and fallen on my face, it's the kind of place something could get, a bottle could be thrown at the booth.

You don't really know.

It wasn't a place where you really wanted to mess around too much.

So I played the thing and I dropped the record and it's a split second where it's like,

The crowd is just kind of like, huh?

But it's on beat.

Everybody's still dancing.

And there's no chance to kind of be too judgmental when your body's still moving, right?

And it feels good.

And by the second time the riff came around, the club just kind of erupted.

Like, there was this incredible feeling.

Like, the crowd...

Like just everyone knowing they were doing something they kind of weren't supposed to be doing.

Like this song that we weren't supposed to be hearing at Cheetah, I was supposed to be playing it.

They weren't supposed to be dancing to it.

And it was just this great moment.

And from that moment on, it did free me up and made me a little more brave.

And it's funny because, you know, the mashup era came quite soon after.

So it's almost a little ho-hum to think of like...

playing back and back in a club?