Mark Ronson

You know, in the book, I wanted to keep it as diaristically and just really only in the 90s.

And it's really only in the epilogue where I'm walking around downtown with my daughter strapped to me and the baby Bjorn, seeing the clubs and talking about it.

what it was like then versus now with the laptop versus the hundreds of records.

And a good friend of mine read the book and he said, I really like the book.

He goes, it just sounds like you really miss playing vinyl.

So you should just only play vinyl till the end of the year.

And I don't know why.

I was just like, okay.

So I just, I started to play records again and been playing out in clubs in Brooklyn and downtown.

And

it really has been this joyous restart of my love for DJing.

So I'm very grateful to it in some ways, but in other ways, like, yeah, carrying those records around is insane.

Going down into a basement and coming back up.

And like, I used to, I hope this is okay.

Like I used to be leaving the club and like dialing the dealer on the way out of the club.

And now I'm making an appointment with my acupuncturist online as I'm leaving the club because my back is just so jacked.

But, um, I, it,

It's been incredible playing vinyl again, actually.

I didn't realize how much I had missed that process.

Absolutely.