I use the name and the thought very, very easily as a sort of comfort - as a kind of comfort, in some way. And in that way, it's just like having a friend, I suppose.

I love the sound of breaking glass Especially when Im lonely I need the noises of destruction When theres nothing new.

As soon as one of my records goes on, it makes a vast portion of the public nervous. They get spooked by it. To some people who have ears to hear, it's a delightful, refreshing change. But to most of the public, it's a load of homemade-sounding nonsense.

The idea was put to me, and my initial reaction was of slight sort of - I was slightly appalled, really, because in the U.K., we don't - we think it's all a bit vulgar, you know, doing Christmas or cashing in on Christmas. And there's a word we have for it, which is naff. And it's not exactly uncool. It really sort of means kind of vulgar and a bit - not very stylish.

I've always felt quite like an outsider. I don't really belong in the mainstream, and I quite like that.

I'm playing to the sort of people who like the same records.

As long as my body holds out, I'll be grooving when I'm 70, and not some sort of horrible spectacle.