Sean Cooney

Yeah.

on a winter's night by a fire.

Whereas other ones, yeah, I mean, the Swansea Jack ones, I wanted that to be sort of upbeat and snappy, and that's kind of... I always imagine that as a kind of join-in one with those little refrains.

But then there's other sort of more...

There's one song on there about a guide dog called Roselle who belonged to Michael Higson who was working in the North Tower of the World Trade Centre on the morning of 9-11.

And Roselle led him down 78 flights of stairs that day.

And his book about it is just phenomenal.

It's called Thunder Dog.

So when I was writing the song for Roselle, that felt like a song of more thought and depth.

So I think there's a big mix of stuff that are going to be on there.

Back at the car park, yeah, that was nice.

We went the wrong way just the once.

No-one fell in, no-one got wet.

Do you want an ice cream?

Sometimes it can be.

It changes, really.

I mean, my office is kind of full of stuff, so I tend to just sort of write wherever, really.

I kind of like writing songs...

Lying on bed, on the bed, yeah, a little bed office thing, it's a bit lazy.

Often it's, I'm so lucky here at the south side of Sheffield, we've got a lovely park and we're only five minutes from Eccles Hall Woods and I spend a lot of time with the dog there walking around and sometimes there's a spark of inspiration that takes something in a different direction, so that's part of the process, yeah.