Matt O'Neill, Journalist

"I’d pretty much completely run out of money, so I was staying with a friend in this tiny little attic that she lived in over there. I obviously didn’t stay in Paris too long."

"I’m super heavily inspired by guys like Sampology and DJ Yoda overseas. I definitely think Sampology has paved the way for me and a lot of other guys around the world to really get their head around what’s possible."

"The inspiration for it was always friendship. I think for me – and for all the guys in the band, really, but especially for me – that’s something that I always dreamed of having."

"I play mostly hip hop and trap music. But, my record is influenced by a lot of things."

"I think when the EP came out and immediately got a pretty solid response, I could instantly tell that this was going to be something that was going to stick around for a while."

"We did our last live show in March of 1995 and I didn’t take my guitar out of the case until I started with my next band Debris Inc. around 2000."

"You know, we’ve never called ourselves a pop band or an indie band or an electronic band. That’s not to say we’re doing anything pioneering - because we’re not - but we don’t sit comfortably within a genre."

It’s an exciting and invigorating release that, with a more streamlined approach, could easily transcend its retro origins altogether.

"I’m basically the major writer of the group; I have been since formation. It was never intended that way. When I started it off, it was a collaborative band. It’s just gradually turned into me doing everything."

"Sometimes I think we’re not as successful as we should be. Depending on how you gauge success. You know, overseas touring or releasing more albums."

It’s increasingly hard to make sense of his career – but, whatever else he chooses to be as a musician, Yeo remains a truly fantastic performer.