I don't mind when people are telling me about their 1971 Firebird, but it's the same thing as people telling me about their car or something. It's fine if you have an interest. By talking with me, though, you could be interviewing a novelist about guitars. It's the same thing, except I don't write that well either.

Everything I do feels like It's going to end up being in Radiohead.

When people say you're doing something radical in rock or dance music, I'm not sure how special that is. What we do is so old-fashioned. It's like trying to do something innovative in tap-dancing.

It feels like Radiohead are famous, but that no one knows who we are. Which is brilliant, really.

I think It's a bit of a disappointment that a lot of people's Golden Age of music is still the '60s.

Rock music is quite big in India - but it mostly just replaces all the intricacies of Indian rhythms and Indian melody with lumpen rock drumming and power chords.

People will have MP3s of every Miles Davis' record but never think of hearing any of them twice in a row - there's just too much to get through.