I think our music is more about seeing ourselves in each other and trying to find a more humanistic viewpoint for the world.

I think there's so much about Rasta culture that's interesting. Just the idea of preaching one-ness, that we're all in this together.

You could be happy, the minute you try. Why won't you try? Oh won't you try?

And I sing and sing of awful things The pleasure that my sadness brings.

I came upon a doctor who appeared in quite poor health. I said, 'There's nothing that I can do for you that you can't do for yourself.' He said, 'Oh yes you can. Just hold my hand. I think that that would help.' So I sat with him a while then I asked him how he felt. He said, 'I think I'm cured.'

For a sunrise or a sunset, you're manic or you're depressed. Will you ever feel ok?

We're going to sing about things that matter to us. The balancing act is to present these ideas but also make the music exciting and sort of fun enough that even if you're not paying attention to the lyrics, you might still like the songs anyway. That's the idea.