 Hi guys, my name is Creva, and I'm Aideen. And welcome back to DCTV at the Netflix and ChillBall, and we're joined now by Dahi, who was of course the star of the night, Anna Seth, which we really, really, really enjoyed. So, how was it for you, Dahi? It was great, yeah, it was really, really good fun. It was my first kind of proper time in DCU, when I was much younger, I was about 18, I played in the cafe part of the Helixes and the Helixes in the corner, and I played out of support and Ryan shared in at the time, and we were both total unknowns. Yeah, so then I haven't really played in DCU at all, so it's been really good to get back and play a really good proper gig. Straight up, you are insanely talented. That gig was amazing. Thank you, thank you very much. We were up in the front dancing the whole time, but you were just saying there, you were supporting Ryan Sheridan, but you've gone on to support the likes of the XX and Santicull, that's amazing. Just tell us a little bit about that. Yeah, I mean, I've been very lucky to get a whole pile of different supports. It's kind of weird, because the type of music that I do is kind of hard to kind of place and stuff, so a lot of people put me in weird places, so supporting the XX was a really weird one, because I was much more energetic, so I was trying to slow everything down, but yeah, I mean, I did DJ Shadow in Galway when he was there, and that was really, really good, and I guess Macklemore I did in the Academy, and just for the crowd alone, that was absolutely nuts, like, I'm really into it, so, yeah, that was good. I was a Mackard, so. Yeah, they were okay. You gather a lot of your music from the West of Ireland, so, like, unique, so I was just wondering, like, where did you find your unique sound, and where's your biggest inspiration in music? Yeah, I mean, this new idea of going out and recording samples from where I'm from kind of came about about six months ago. I was getting really tired of dance music in that, like, the problem with dance music a lot of the time is that it serves one purpose, and has to get people going, but then after that, there's a huge amount of feeling in a lot of it, so I kind of wanted to do something that kind of meant a bit more to me, so the thing that I thought was, like, most interesting about what I do and where I'm from is the area around me, and the nature, I guess, around the place, so I took the, like, started recording samples, and tribes is the first kind of EP of that kind of turn, so I'm taking a ton of different, like, I guess, like vocal samples from interviews or anywhere I'm from, and mixing them into C sounds and stuff, and then putting them into track. It just makes it feel, like, a bit more valuable to me, like, I value those tracks a bit more than anything I've written before, so, yeah, it's been good. It is a brilliant EP, and apart from, I guess, the West, what else would inspire you in music? Is there anyone out there at the moment that would inspire you in music? Yeah, I mean, there's a load of dance people who have been really, really inspiring. I think Caribbean would probably be one of the most inspiring people. And, like, I just love his live show as well. I think he had a lot of, like, once I started doing the live show that I'm doing now, I kind of wanted, I took a massive inspiration from him and from guys like Jamie XX on his live stuff, and, yeah, there's been tons of people. There's a really good, healthy, like, dance scene that kind of comes to Ireland for the festivals and stuff, and the really big stuff. Like, Hatchet last year were really, really good, and, again, like, those big shows are really inspiring to me. And then from the Irish side, I mean, the Galaxy have been my friends for a really, really long time, and just to see them going from one spot to, like, absolute... Startle! It's been incredible and really inspiring to see what they did to move forward, you know, so... So Tribes is doing, like, really well right now, and, obviously, the biggest track is Mary Keane's Introduction. That's right, yeah, yeah. Which we are absolutely excited for. We were right in for it for the entire set. It's your grandmother on the track. Did she tell you the story in advance and then you decided, do you know what, I'm gonna make a song out of this? Or did you just sit down with your granny one day and decide, do you know what, we're gonna sit down, we're gonna have a chat, you're gonna tell me a couple of things, and we're gonna make it into a talk. See, it's kind of weird, because, like, my grandmother talks like that all the time. Like, she's just constantly like that, and the way she talks is that kind of very kind of... Storytelling. I guess cheeky storytelling would be her theme or her vibe. But, yeah, I didn't really think about it properly, or recording it until I didn't actually do that interview. Another woman did that interview while she was trying to make a radio show, and she was interviewing one old person from every county. And, yeah, it was really interesting, it was kind of... I heard it, and I was like, jeez, that sounds nuts, and just having the separation of not listening to my grandmother in front of me, and actually hearing her talk on an interview was like, oh, that's really interesting. So then, putting it into a track, like, just started working really well, and then, when I heard that, and I fell in love with it, I was just like, that's gold, that's gold. That line, I fell in love with it all. It's the line, like, yeah, yeah. And everything feels up to that. And like, that's a heavy... Like, that was a two hour interview. So like, it's really, really tight in the middle of the clock. And that is the goal. A ton of stuff, yeah. I mean, and everyone loves the song, and it went down so well tonight. Yeah, yeah. Like, even my mother is obsessed with that song, and I think it's because of that influence from the West, and like, kind of like traditional influence, a lot of people are just loving it at the moment. And the rest of the tribes EP has that influence as well, so it's something that we really do love about your music. So, talking about festivals, Electric Picnic, of course, announced their lineup this week, and they're not honest. Yeah, you're not honest. Then it's the first 27 acts, we'll say that. The first 27 acts. There's more to come, that's all. We'll see, I play Electric Picnic a good few times, and I really hope to go back again. It's, for me, it's like this kind of end of year thing every year, where it's kind of, I announce what I'm doing next. So like, Electric Picnic last year was the first time that I played the show that I'm doing now, with a lot more fiddle and a lot more kind of that bass synthesizer stuff. And the first time to really like, do that properly was Electric Picnic last year, and it set me up to like, do this year. So, this Electric Picnic's gonna be the same thing, I think. So, yeah, it's gonna be fun. Yeah, no, we're really excited for it. Who on the lineup are you particularly looking forward to seeing? God, like, I mean, LCD and sound system, it's been like a huge influence on mine for years. I'm really like what Jack Garret is doing at the moment. He's amazing, right? And he's playing already soon. Incredible. I think Daniel Avery is on it as well, who I saw in Primavera two years ago and was just mind blowing. So yeah, I mean, there's tons of people, and there's gonna be even more, like, you can't really ask for it. That's what's so exciting about it. I love how they kind of give it out in dribs and drabs. Yeah, that's what I'm like. Can't wait to see Danny on it next. That would be amazing. We were just wondering, and will Gila go get it? Ta, piece of bulk. Ah, yeah. Eater. So, on May 12th, it's gonna be the same thing again, Lina. It's gonna be, yeah, at least a little bit. Yeah, it's gonna be the same thing. The same thing. Yeah. It's gonna be the same thing. Yeah, yeah. I mean, it's gonna be the same thing. So, it's gonna be the same thing. It's gonna be the same thing. It's gonna be the same thing. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So, yeah, be in check, be in check. Especially with how you got it right. You've done it. Maybe we'll have like a huge act in the Gila Gila festival sometime. Yeah, I mean, they're doing that rather little thing, which is gonna be great. Yeah, we're into that. We're very excited for it, but it's very exciting. I'm interested in that as well, and then we'll see how it goes. Yeah. So, we're at the Netflix and chill ball. So, we're wondering what is your favourite Netflix show? At the moment, I mean, I guess, like, one thing that I've been watching a ton of, because I watched it making a murder on my own first, and about like one sitting. And then I showed it to my dad, and like ever since, like every single time I've come home, he's just been like, oh, it's one of the olden. Exactly. And I get to plug it in, like plug it into the TV, and he doesn't even know what Netflix is, and like, it's awesome. So, like, that thing is unbelievable. Yeah. We've been a big fan of community for years. It's been really great. And one thing that's really, really good, even for, I guess, anyone trying to create something, is a program called Chef's Table, which is like a kind of like a cooking programme. But it's basically, they follow like a mission that's our chef in each episode, and they kind of, it doesn't really talk about the food all the much, it talks about like what inspires. Wow, what have they got there? Yeah, yeah. And that's been like, watching that was like really, really inspirational for me, alone, like even just thinking about trying to get inspiration for stuff. So, anyone creating stuff should look at Chef's Table. It has been absolutely brilliant speaking to you. Thanks for having me, cheers. Thank you so much for playing with the Netflix until the end. Thanks a lot. We had the best time of our lives. We had so much. Thanks a million to you. Cheers, thanks for having me. Keep watching DCTV for more interviews from the Netflix and Chillaball. Until next time. Bye.