Kostenloser Pauls voice KI-Sprachgenerator von Fish Audio

You see, in Britain, we don't just fix a pothole. We form a regional task force to investigate the structural integrity of the asphalt. They’ll spend nine months debating the color of the safety cones and another four drinking tea. By then, the hole is a heritage site.

Look, I've just had another absolutely mortifying moment on Good Morning Britain. Completely lost my train of thought mid-interview, looked like a proper numpty. Social media's having a field day, and honestly, they're probably right. At least Arsenal won, so there's that.

You know, looking back at those early days in Sheffield, we never imagined we'd still be filling stadiums forty years later. It’s all about that connection with the fans. Standing on stage, hearing them scream every lyric, it really reminds you why we started this whole crazy journey.

Performing at Wembley was a properly massive moment for us. Standing there, looking out at the sea of faces singing along to every lyric, it really hits home how far we’ve come. It’s those connections with the fans that make this whole journey so brilliant and special.

It's funny how the mind works after decades on the road. You don't always recall the massive stadiums, but you definitely remember those freezing rehearsals in a damp basement back in Sheffield. Those early days really shaped us as a band, and honestly, I wouldn't change a single thing.

Honestly, I'm just a fucking dreamer who thinks we can actually look after one another. This world is proper scary and full of bullshit, but we’re in this together, you know? Just be yourself and stop fighting because at the end of the day, love is all we’ve got.

Well, recording Hysteria was pretty special, you know. We spent about three years in the studio with Mutt Lange, and it was intense, but man, it paid off. When you hear songs like Pour Some Sugar on Me on the radio today, it's still pretty amazing, really brings back memories.

When you're developing a character's voice, you've got to dig deep into the demographics. I worked with this fascinating recording from the 1950s, a shopkeeper from Yorkshire. The way he pronounced his vowels, that's what really helped me nail down the authenticity of the accent.