Please Keep Me Anonymous with Olly Murs

23:29Rosie Ramsey:I think hitting 40. I'm 40 next year. We're both 40 next year. And I think you get to a stage in your life where death becomes more prominent in your life and you want to not, like, you want to, what's the word? Put it off. No, I think you want to... No, I'm sorry. When I was 25, I lost weight to look good. I didn't think I want to be healthy for longevity. So I think the point that we're at now, all three of us here halfway if we are halfway that's the best possible result if you're going to get 82 that's a hell of an age well I always think it's mad isn't it like people say this generation and maybe I'm wrong in saying this but this generation is like they say it's going to be the healthiest generation yeah I think so but then in my mind I've got two grandparents that are both in their well my my my wife's grandparents are in their 90s wow mine are in their sort of mid mid 80s and I think actually when you look back especially in you know the the 40s and 50s and 60s they were living in the food consumption would have been a lot healthier they didn't have no processed food i mean obviously they went through the cigarettes and all the 80s and 90s but i would say like you know that's still around now we're you know in a society where that's still there you know what i mean but i i don't know i hope i hope this generation will be and that's what i'm trying to do i'm trying to be less eat in processed food.

24:54I'm trying to eat more of the fruit and more of the veg and almost more of them sort of home-cooked meals, really. Like, real good quality food. She calls it meat and two veg, don't you? Yeah.

25:04Rosie Ramsey:Just have meat and two veg. Exactly. When I'm trying to be good, I'm trying to cut weight. For them UFC fights, you know? For them fights, I mean, I just go on like a, like, just basic, just meat and veg. What do you mean, though? Like, it's different, isn't it? Like, I always, I do think this is a, I think we're more aware of our health in this generation than maybe my grandparents were back then. And the younger generation is even more. Yeah, but I do think they ate better than us, especially in the early days. I mean, this is not digging out my parents, but some of the stuff I used to eat when I was a kid.

25:32Are we talking turkey twizzlers? We're talking turkey twizzlers. We're talking turkey twizzlers. We're talking microwave burgers. Yeah, yeah. I mean, my mum and dad always laughed, but they, you know, they were on, you know, we were well budget food. Like we, you know, my mum and dad didn't have a lot of money, so we just got all we were given. And of course, my mum and dad made good dinners for us, but a lot of the time it was like they need to be fed. What can we get them?

25:55Rosie Ramsey:Chip pan chips. Exactly. Did you have a chip pan when you were younger? The microwave, the McCain's. Microchips. Microchips. Yeah. Every Saturday night was chicken nuggets and microwave chips. Oh, with a nice mula yogurt as well. How are you feeding the kids? Do you feed them really well? Amelia's really on it, yeah. She's brilliant. And, you know, again, it's getting a balance, isn't it? Not all the time can you, when you're on the go constantly. So Mealy does all that batch cooking stuff. Yeah. And she's very, very good at it. But then some days and some weeks, it's just chaotic and busy. So it is, you know, pouch food or it's like, what's the quickest thing we can give Maddie because she needs to eat.

26:32Yeah. Albert, obviously, at the moment is drinking milk. So it's just different. But I think just finding a balance, really. What's it?

26:39Rosie Ramsey:Have you got two girls? I've got a boy and a girl. Boy and a girl. So Albert's just came. Oh. Chop it off. One of you to chop it off, you're done. Chop it off. Chop it off. Do you want more? Right, I'll chop it off for you. In fact, that's why you're here today. We're going to chop your dick off. I told you couldn't say anything serious. I'm not sure I can. You can't. I'm not sure. You have to. A few people have asked me this question. My mates have all had the snip. I'm not sure. When you've just had a baby, you go, right, that's it. I mean, we all know how it works. A couple of years down the line, we'll be like, maybe.

27:13Rosie Ramsey:Do you think you could do more? We're done. We are fully done. This experience with Albert's been very different to Maddie. So I'm very much, no, I think, like Chris said, I would much prefer just having two. And by the way, extremely blessed that we've got two. Oh, yeah. And to have a boy and a girl, I'm very, very happy. But then I just got this feeling that Amelia's going to come knocking on the door in a year or two's time and go, Ollie. Nice. Can we make you have another one? If I was guaranteed a girl, I would go again. Yeah. For a guarantee. Because you've got two boys. Yeah. So if we were guaranteed a girl, we would go again.

27:47but yeah I heard a thing that says basically I'm paraphrasing but it was like having one kids like having two kids having two kids like having five kids having three kids is like having 500 kids that's what I've heard I mean well unbearable apparently three kids I can't imagine anything worse well then like I see people that have got like four and five I just think that's like I just think you must have no time like what do you do you are a psychopath yeah like what do you do Like what? Five kids? Like what the,

28:15Rosie Ramsey:what is that? I just think you've got to just not like any of your stuff anymore. You've got to not like any of your clothes. You've got to hate your house. You've got to hate sleep. Yeah. You've got to, you've got to be well on board with looking like shit all the time. Yeah. And you've got to, I'm going to be honest here, you've got to not give that much of a fuck about every kid at any time. I love the fact that I'm the only one laughing. You used to just be dead serious. I've been talking about this a lot. I'm just like, I'm sorry. Just let me, I mean, if you've got five, one or more of them kids is feral as fuck.

28:44That's my opinion. One or more of them kids is if you've got five. I don't know, like five is a lot. I mean.

28:48Rosie Ramsey:But how much fun you would have as a kid with five, it would be great. Well, that's the thing. Some people would say, some guys come up to me and said that after having the second one, the third, fourth, and if you went, it would feel just the same. I'm like, really? He's like, yeah, you're just used to having so much chaos around you. You just get used to it. You haven't got, you've not got much between yours either. Yeah, two under two. Yeah. I mean I'm not joking to you like but in saying that it's I look at my mum and me and my mum spoke about this recently because as a parent as a growing up as a teenager and into my adulthood I just didn't even ask these kind of questions but I was like mum let's just let's go back you had twins and all under two so me and my sister and my brother so that's like how did you even cope twins that's crazy yeah it is and my mum just like I just wanted kids I just loved it and yeah it was she goes it was like really fucking hard but she goes because me and my brother were just crazy and my sister was crazy too so it was it was a mad household but my mum did it all when she was like 20 in her early 20s this is the thing I mean I just I thought me and Amelia were 100 % ready at like 35 36 you know like oh sorry I'm 41 now but it was like when we got married and got engaged I was like yeah I'm ready for kids but I mean when it comes it just hits you.

30:11It doesn't matter how many times people tell you what to do, get you prepared for it. When it happened, I was like, whoa, this is tough. It's exhausting. It's exhausting, but the most rewarding thing in the world.

30:21Rosie Ramsey:Oh, and do you know what it is? We've got 10 and 4 now and I'm telling you, it just gets better. Yeah, as they get older, they just get cooler and cooler. It just gets, it's just, some of it, it's really hard, but it's just mint. And, you know, nothing humbles you more. You know, you go out and sell the O2 and then you come home and you get pissed off they couldn't give a shit yes nothing humbles me more I said to Amelia like it's just I just did I remember coming back from the O2 selling out the O2 coming home and like just there's a nappy deal with it be prepared you're going to put your album on in the car one day and they're going to go dad turn that off yeah literally 100 % you're going to put troublemaker on and they'll go dad no not today and I'll say this car we're this car we're driving in, that paid for it.

31:10Yeah, exactly. Just shut up and listen to it. And don't do what your nan did. Remember the lyrics, all right? Make sure you know every single lyric to this song. The thing is, Amelia's parents live down in Plymouth, so it's a four-hour drive of listening to all my albums and they're going to listen to it. You know that thing in We're the Millers? Amelia always laughs but I'm like babe we are going to be like we're the Millers singing in the car you're going to be the wife that just doesn't want to sing because Amelia just really doesn't want to sing I'm going to be like kids right have you worked on your harmonies have you got the right key in the pitch okay off we go

31:52Rosie Ramsey:can Amelia sing no as a lie she can sing but not she doesn't yeah a couple of times I've caught her singing I'm like you sound like Rosie describing my singing I wish you could sing. I would love that. I can't sing at all. I would love that so much. I hear people who can sing in the house who come in and shit all over the singing I'm trying to do. You shit all over it every time. You would love to sing. I would love you to sing. And you can't learn it. You cannot learn it. You know what? I refuse to believe you can learn it. Now, so many people have asked me about this. And my personal opinion, I'm sure there's people that would say otherwise.

32:26I think you can either hear it or you can't.

32:30Rosie Ramsey:You're born with it. Some people can either hear the key and the rhythm of it and be in time and understand it. And I'm not perfect, by the way, but I think you either can hear the note or you can't. And so, like, Righty, for example, my mate, when Righty sings, Mark Wright, it's awful. I'm like, where are you in this song? Like, I can't even... You're making me now sing badly. Do you know when you're dancing next to someone who can't dance? Oh, yeah, and they put you off. I find it when you're dancing with them, then you're like, you're a really bad dancer. And I'm thinking, I'm pretty good. And all of a sudden, I'm like dancing like them.

33:05I'm like, oh my God, I'm morphing into you. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I was with Righty, we went to a karaoke bar in Universal and I said to me, Mersey, what song should I sing? I went, Wonderwall, Oasis. It's a really good song to sing. It's a simple, it's a brilliant song. One of the best songs that's ever been written. But, you know, Liam sings it in a really good key and it'll be good for you. It's husky.

33:29But he did better than we were. You're so nice. But he came in off the top. He's nice, isn't he? It's like two days. He's like, say a day. Say a day. I'm like, oh my Lord.

33:38Rosie Ramsey:But hang on a minute. I don't know him. Does he want, does he think he can sing? No. I imagine Mark Rigg thinks he can do most things. He's a very confident guy. No, he is. But he actually says, I know I can't sing. Oh, fair enough. He gets it. He gets it. But we've been talking about this. Like, I just don't think you can. If there's something there, you know, you can cheat someone. And because kids, most kids who end up singing later on in life, they've sing from being like four. Yeah, 100%. Do you know what I mean? Like they sing, our band gets a solo at the Christmas concerts. He does, it's very, very exciting.

34:10That's really like, yeah. He gets a little solo. Probably could sing it.

34:13Rosie Ramsey:He's good. No, he is good actually, but he couldn't give a shit. Like he's not bothered about it. Like the other day on the way home from school, he's singing Somewhere in My Memory. You know, somewhere in my, and I was like, let's practice it. Let's go through it. And he's like, mum, I don't want to sing it. I don't want to sing it. And I'm like, why not? Why don't you want to practice it all the time? She's not bothered. Yeah, interesting. I mean, see, when I grew up, people ask me all the time, what was it like as a kid? I used to sing as a family, we'd laugh, play karaoke, and we'd dab a laugh, singing songs.

34:45But I wasn't taking music seriously at all. I was all about sport. No, there really is. I don't think, like, you know, my nephew, for example, Louis, he's, like, so talented at music. Such a good singer.

34:58Rosie Ramsey:but he's just not bothered oh you see that and it really infuriates me yeah natural ability you are so talented yeah but i always think well i was kind of the same at that age i was kind of loved my music but i i just obsessed with other things football and just lots of women and i was just experiencing it seeing life i wasn't bothered about music really and then it got to a point where i just it just happened for me and i just was like well actually i'm pretty good at this or there's something there and it just kind of took me on this path but like you know you can only do so much I suppose but I'm sure we all still hope for him all I think is this me this is me being weird all I think is when he's older if he ever does make it big as a singer a producer of a TV show will go have you got any videos of him when he was younger and I'll go no you've got none well because he just won't what a long game worry that is because he won't sing I've got him doing the Christmas concert yeah but that's it you know what he's like he won't like stand and sing and let me record him he's weird like that and we didn't even have that many things I used to sing in church when I was four that's the hardest thing as well I always think as a parent how am I going to be because you don't want to be a pushy parent because you don't want to like, you've got to sing go sing now, go do your classes go do music classes because then you're like, then they're going to rebel against you a little bit but then there's a part of me that's like if my son is saying or my daughter says I love singing and then after a couple of months goes I want to stop doing it now because I always think as a kid you go through them cycles don't you get addicted to something for a couple of weeks and go I'm not bothered now is that the point where you go right I've got to like you've got to try you've got to stick with it yeah it's really it stresses me out there's no right answer because my son our 10 year old he was doing Brazilian Jiu Jitsu which I wanted him to get into self defence and stuff 100 % and then he's he's sort of gone off it a bit and I don't want to push him too much into it.

36:51But then you think like Tiger Woods, how many times did Tiger Woods turn around with his dad and went, I can't be arsed, do you? I'm sure, 100%. And how hard did he push? You know, if you turn around, it doesn't matter, son. Yeah, go and do something else. We're learning who Tiger Woods is now. Well, I said this to Amelia. I actually, it's so funny you said Jiu-Jitsu. I said Maddie and Albert, well, Maddie now is a little bit older, but when they go, they will be going to a self-defence class. 100%. And whether they like it or not, I actually will say to them, you'll thank me. even if they get to 16, 17 and say, I don't want to do it anymore.

37:22They're at an age where they can make a decision at 17, 18. I go, okay, cool. Like, you know, I just remember I did self-defense classes when I was a kid. I loved it. But my mum and dad only took us for a couple of years because, you know, they couldn't afford it. And there were other things. They were like, oh, we're going to take you out of it now because you're doing so many different after school classes. You just can't cover all three of you. So that was fine as a parent's decision. but I do wish in a way I wish I could have continued as I got older. Now I do boxing. I love boxing. I'm obsessed with it.

37:54It's something that I'm like, I really want my kids to learn of self-defence because I think that's really important. Especially the world we're living in right now. Jeez. What?

38:03Rosie Ramsey:I hate it when you're validated.

38:09Rosie Ramsey:That's true. Wow. Babadoo, babadoo, babadoo, babadoo. Who cares about your poops? Ali does that's why Ali's science back to gut health lineup helps support your family's regularity from daily probiotics to fiber gummies your kiddos will love find it all on Ali.com that's O-L-L-Y.com these statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration this product is not intended to diagnose treat cure or prevent any disease

38:41Rosie Ramsey:Babadoo, babadoo, babadoo, babadoo, babadoo. Do you do Jiu Jitsu then? Yeah, yeah. Oh, right, okay. Ask him what belt he is. Blue belt, Ollie. Thank you for asking. How far is that? No, that's only the second belt, but it takes a long time to get a blue belt. This is where she goes. She's gone completely. No, but like, you could grab a guy, he could be this big, and you could be this big, and if you're not used to contact in that certain way, you've got no chance. Yeah. So even, no matter how small Maddie might be, if a guy approaches her in a certain way and she doesn't like it. She can get them.

39:12She'll be so used to that contact and strength. She'll move the body in a certain way and just, they're gone. Love it. And I just, I'm obsessed by it. We're not here to recruit a cult of children to do Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. No, but. We're here for you to read the story that you have been sent. And I completely agree with you, but I don't want to run out of time. No, but I mean, as in, I just, I just like. I never thought I'd stop someone talking about Jiu-Jitsu, by the way. No, but I just genuinely believe in, kids should have that. I agree. And I think it should be in schools. Yeah. I really do.

39:41Is it not? I don't think it is. It really should be. After school clubs. But I genuinely think that that should be something that kids learn during school. Do you know what? I have to agree with you. I think it should be in the curriculum for kids to just learn some form of self-defence. I don't know if that's because then they don't want kids, school kids using it on each other. I don't know. I don't know. Maybe there is a reason for that. But don't they teach it to be

40:01Rosie Ramsey:quite like, I know at Robbins Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu it's very much like you do not use this. It's like a code of conduct type thing. I remember Sensei John. Sensei John was fantastic. The kids that went to that class. Who's Sensei John? That was his name, Sensei. Why are you laughing? Is it because there's always a Sensei John? I thought it was a film. It's the juxtaposition. It's always, it's like, yeah, it's like something out of Napoleon Dynamite. It's the juxtaposition between the word Sensei and the name John. That just fucking floored me there. I didn't mean it. I didn't mean it. And I'm sure Sensei John, a bit like kick the fuck out of me.

40:34I guarantee you. No, but he always was. Sensei Barry. Yeah, there's always a Sensei John, I think. But like, he was just, you know, when you hear a different voice, he's gone. Sorry, he's a little less. Sorry. He didn't see it like, my Sensei is Sensei John. You went, Sensei John, you're not Sensei John. We all know Sensei John. That's when they say, oh yeah, I've got a friend, isn't it, that lives in London called John. You know what I mean? It's like that whole American thing. I got a friend in London. You know a guy called John? No. Anyway. Right, so. This is what you're going to read. Okay, I'm going to read this.

41:09Dear Chris and Rosie, please keep me anonymous.

41:12Rosie Ramsey:We don't know what this is, by the way. We've got no idea what this is. Okay. Quite earlier on in my relationship, I was invited to a big family meal to celebrate my boyfriend's grandparents' wedding anniversary. Oh, nice. Does it say how long or not? No. It doesn't say how long. Okay. As a newbie to the family, I was seated at the bottom of a long table with a very elderly lady to my left. a super gentle aunt opposite and my father-in-law Steve in the corner. It was a very pleasant meal and Steve ate heartily throughout. So enthusiastically accepting further helpings of everything when the dessert menu came round and everyone discussed what they're going to have Steve leant back in his chair patted his full belly and said very loudly he couldn't possibly have any more dessert because he had shot his load.

42:03Rosie Ramsey:it's fair to say the surrounding more innocent diners and Steve himself had no idea what he actually said and I had to spend the remainder of the meal styling out my tears of laughter. I love that. I love that. So now and then we get one. I'm sorry guys, I've shot my load here. I can't possibly eat anymore. Oh, that is nice. Come on, he knew what he was saying. Do you think? Yeah. Now and then we get one. That's not filth. It's not disgusting. It's not bad. That is just, that's just funny and cute. I like that. Do you think that's a genuine, he said it, not knowing what he said? Or do you know what he was saying?

42:39I live with someone who says the wrong thing in every situation and never remembers any kind of phrase for anything. So I guarantee that was accidental, but I would have died if I was at a table. But then again, I wouldn't have kept required. Yeah, no. Oh, you've shot your lord. What do you mean? Change your pants, you dirty fucker.

42:55Rosie Ramsey:You have a problem with correcting people, though. Yeah. By the way, we need to talk about the taxi here. Taxi here? Yeah. Yeah, why? When the taxi driver I was telling her about Charles Dickens used to go walking at night around where we are because he was an insomniac, but the taxi driver called it... Hypochondriac. Hypochondriac, right? And I knew he meant insomniac, so I was just going, oh, right, yeah, so yeah. He was a severely, he was a hypochondriac, so he didn't sleep, so he walked around the streets at night. I'm sitting in the back one. No, that's wrong. But why couldn't you just let him...

43:29I'm not letting him have it. I'm not letting them have it Taxi-riders throwing their opinions at me all day every day I'm not letting you're not having hypochondria I'm not you're not having it So Chris Bowden only went

43:38Rosie Ramsey:you mean insomnia? Yeah I was like Chris shut up No I'm saving him so next time he probably says that every day I'm not letting him say that to someone else Yeah you use it I do that all the time I sometimes use words in the wrong context Oh I do And my team always says to me why did you say that on the radio? I'm like Oh that's so cool You get it wrong But if you're not Me and Riley do it a lot I don't know how we've got a radio show together. We get so many things wrong. But it's funny. It's funny. It's fun. That's why you're likeable. Don't worry about it. So listen, just before you go, I want to mention the single as well.

44:07Run This Town. Is that the single from the album? Yes, I've done three singles. Save Me Bonkers, but Run This Town is the new single which we've been making. We've just been listening. It's really good. It's awesome. We love this. Yeah, we will just listen when we're getting ready. It's really nice. It's got like, I hope you don't mind this. It's got like sort of like an ordinary boys vibe. Like a kind of like, I remember being younger and getting ready to go out listen to all that The maddest thing is Preston, the lead singer of Ordinary Boys wrote that song so that's so mad you said it 15 years ago Wow What?

44:33That's so mad You wanted me out No, I swear to God I swear to God Me and Deasy, the producer I was like I love it She was like It's a bit odd It's an ordinary boy So he wrote he wrote the song 15 years ago and we did a lot of writing together on my first album and he said to me I've got this song Run this town Do you like it? I went mate I love it so I recorded it and it just didn't quite work with the album at the time and I just was a bit like, it's a bit, it felt a bit older for me and I was doing kind of something a little bit different and so I had it in my demo list like in my phone for years and it always comes on at parties and I always love listening to it in my car and I've always wanted it on an album.

45:09So this album was like the first time I felt like it's the, I finally found a place for it. That's brilliant. So I contacted Preston and said, mate, is that song still around? He's like, 100%. That's mad. And then we're actually a bit of an exclusive but we've actually kind of like we're going to make it into a Christmas song. So we've rewrote it and rewrote some of the lyrics. It's going to be, yeah, that's going to come out next month. Is it? So we're going to make it into a Christmas song. Really, genuinely, I'm glad that that turned out the way it was. But when I said, I was like, I hope you don't mind saying it because I know music's weird.

45:41And I was like, Ordinary Boys vibe. The moment of silence on your face when you stared at us, I was like, have you read that from someone? No, I was like, he is fuming about this. No, I think my brain was trying to like, Are you one of them up? No, yeah, that's totally amazing. I was a man, I loved them back in the day. Yeah, and they, well, yeah, I mean, he's such a, them guys back in the day, Ordinary Boys, because I'd come off X Factor, and I remember watching Big Brother when Preston was in it, when him, do you remember, is it Chantel? Yeah, yeah, yeah. They were like hooking up, and he was just so cool, and I remember all the boys, boys will be boys.

46:11Yeah, just like a tune. I remember getting ready for going out with me, I had to listen to that. So we just formed a really good friendship, and you know I haven't seen him for many many years but you know he wrote Heart Skips a Beat as well so there's been a real sort of history with me and Preston so it's gonna be and he's such a cool guy so yeah it's been good to have him back on the record and I'm really excited about the album you know it was the it's the first time I feel like I've done an album for me not for everyone else that's good so it's nice creatively to write something that I wasn't feeling like I'm doing it for what you know I mean if I didn't play this album I said what do you guys expect my music to feel like Like it would be, I'd like to think you'd go, it's all fun, happy, kind of filled with music.

46:55And that's kind of always the sort of body of it. But this time I wanted to kind of be a bit edgier and a bit more like scurry and go back to my like lad days when I was kind of like in my early 25, 26 age where I love ska music. I love indie bands and I kind of liked all that madness feel. And so that's kind of the Knees Up album.

47:16Rosie Ramsey:That comes with age. we were talking to Leanne Pinnock as well who's just come out of Little Mix and she's doing exactly this she's like this is what I want to do like this is really you know I've loved everything that she's wrote loved everything that she's made but she's like this is really what I'm passionate about. It's a really hard place to be because in one way you're not giving maybe your fans what they expect so you are in a bit of like a place of like you've got to almost stick to your. But your fans have grown with you you've got to remember that your fans will be similar ages to you.

47:48Rosie Ramsey:I saw you at Newcastle Arena, by the way, years ago. Oh, did you? Yeah, it was great. Mincho. And you've got to understand that everybody else, it's like our podcast, they're all going through the same thing that you're going through. So, you know, doing stuff that you loved when you were younger, they will also love that. No, and I felt that already, but what I mean is when you're going on a different sort of path, it's not a completely different path, but when you're going down a route like Leanne would be doing as well, It's kind of like you just hope people accept it and love it. But at the same time, you almost have to forget everything else and go, do you know what?

48:21I did this for me. Yeah. I did this as a journey for me. And I really enjoyed writing this album. Like I wrote and being married like to Amelia and like writing a song like there's a song that I wrote, like I'm still getting used to the ring. And it's all about like, you know, I might not be the perfect husband. You know, I might not be able to like change doors, you know, but I mean, I'm still getting used to the ring. the ring that's why you married me like i'm not the perfect person you know i mean and we're always learning as as partners and dads and and like there's you know there's a song that i wrote called honest which is about like when you walk home from a night out and you you walk in the door and there's just i mean chris will know this when you walk in there's just a cloud around the house you walk in and there's just this oh she's pissed off at me like what the fuck have i done dude that's always there and you're like it's always there there's a fog on for hours was it did I not take the bins out?

49:13Rosie Ramsey:Was I out too late? Was I supposed to be, you know, it's all these things and like, all three. Yeah, no, you're completely shit scared of what your missus is going to say to you next. You have no idea. And you just go, are you all right, Diane? Yeah, I'm fine. You're like, okay, I know you're not fine. Are you sure everything's fine? Yeah, everything's fine. She said, fine. This is brilliant. Why are you all terrified of it? Because you're all really scary. No, but isn't there really funny, there's really funny things online where they say, when your missus says she's fine, this is the actual, no, I fucking hate you tonight.

49:42Do not talk to me. It's like, I feel like that sometimes when I walk home, not all the time, but I just think, oh no, what have I done now? So with this album, it was fun to kind of experiment with loads of stuff like that. So I heard this quote recently and what I do is I hear a quote and then I find myself just regurgitating it. It's me quote of the moment. You've heard us say it a few times.

50:01Rosie Ramsey:I don't remember. It's a Henry, I don't know where I heard it, but it's a Henry Ford quote. I heard it on something I was watching. is this where I correct you and say you got it wrong yeah please I hope you do good luck dickhead Henry Ford Ford cars what gets you to the top doesn't keep you there you've already said that twice today not on the podcast I said it in the other room what gets it to the top doesn't keep you there very true I like that that is what I like we should end the podcast on that it's yours I'm going to take that with me yeah exactly I think you have to evolve in your career you know what I mean you think of where we would have all started and what we've been doing and where you evolve to.

50:37You've got to keep moving and changing. And as long as you're doing things you're happy with doing, I think that energy will bring people into it.

50:44Rosie Ramsey:And you've bought a house, haven't you? Nearly, yeah. But you're all right. I've got a house. You've got a house. And I've got, honestly, genuinely, and this is not being too soppy, but falling in love with Amelia and having kids, genuinely, in an industry that I'm in that's, as we said at the start of the pod, about the waffle and the fake people, my biggest fear was that I was never going to fall in love or meet the right person so to meet someone who's as down to earth as I am and is just not being affected by this industry that I'm in is just so beautiful that every day I go home I get that love you've won the lottery that's more than anything I promise isn't that lovely I'm surprised you found anything because you were standing at the bars going sorry love sorry but look I know my worth and it's not that I am well below your level.

51:36Rosie Ramsey:Hit the world, sister. Have you seen his wife? She's fucking stunning. Yeah, exactly. Actually, do you know what? You. No, okay. I'm not bothered if that's what you're after. Come on in. Thanks, Ollie. It's my pleasure. You guys are great. Thank you, mate. Cheers. Such a good podcast. That is funny. That's great.