Robyn

Yeah, hungry still.

I look back on the first album and maybe the second one as well, which is like a lot of sympathy and love for, you know, the situation I was in.

You were young.

It was insane.

It was really trippy to come from Sweden into the culture that I thought I knew because I grew up with it and then realizing how lost in translation you are sometimes as a European in America, especially if you don't know the culture.

Right.

And just little things like, like how America is very divided, I think, between like children and grownups.

And I was still a teenager and just finding myself like in this very kind of, you know, you're in a kind of a separated world.

In a very adult, in the 90s.

Yeah.

There was no me too.

Yeah, exactly.

It was like, yeah.

I would say that, you know, being a pop star, a teenage pop star is like a lethal, it's a lethal situation and it can really get you.

But I was prepared in the sense that, you know, safe haven back home.

And I don't know, what was the question?

Nostalgia.

We talked about nostalgia.

But I don't know, maybe you want to go somewhere else.

No, not at all.