 it's an instrument that can't be avoided. When played well... and hopefully we play well here it's a very beautiful sound. We were formed in 1958 and we go out... We're suppose we reach parts of the community that normal policing doesn't. We've got a wonderful Cops and Kills programme. We do for primary school children. We play at retirement villages and homes. We do Anzac Day, we play with the local orchestra here in Brisbane, with the army band, the artillery band. This year has been really busy for us because this is the 150th anniversary of course of the Queensland Police Service, and generally we do, last year for example, we did 537 performances. Performance is all about self-expression, so it's about putting those good vibes out in the community to others. You are performing to people, you're not there for yourself, and it's all about fulfilling that role in the service and being that good front to the Diffley Service. We don't teach here, you have to be a professional standard bagpiper or drummer. We're about 16, 17 people all that. We've got people from all over the world in here, people from England and from Scotland, and we've got Australians in the band and Canadian. We're out doing this because we really love playing, and we also do other things in the police service. I, for example, I work in the cultural support unit, dealing and working with my colleagues there. We have a lot of Christmas performances we're going to invite to play at both within the service and outside of the community, and we try to do as many of those as we can, obviously, being a festive season, and we have a specific repertoire for that type of thing as well. We'll be out, you actually have an opportunity to come and see us, particularly seniors. We'll be at City Hall, the first week in December, we'll be doing three performances a day as part of a seniors' concert at City Hall and the fabulous new City Hall here in Brisbane.