Grace Chatto

We always like working with really powerful female voices.

Looking back fondly, I think the first gig we did with the electronic stuff was really exciting because it was in this tiny club, like an Elizabethan building with beams.

I find the production in 'A&E' very beautiful, it reminds me of Ace Of Base, the way the bass has that space and the reggae.

We get so many kids telling us that they've taken up the violin or cello. It's really special, and it wasn't really our intention in the beginning.

I think since our style is different, while jamming we want to let it flow without having any preconceived notions of each other's style. That is the fun of collaboration, I guess.

It's so different in the different states, it is sometimes like being in a different country.

I never identified as a woman too much, because women aren't too different from men. But with all the #MeToo and Time's Up stuff, I thought about it differently.

We're kind of influenced by all the different people we meet.

I think I like attention, but because of the way we are - because we don't have a lead singer and all the videos have so many different people in them - I think people aren't really that sure about who's in the band.

We find it very interesting to call upon different voices as though they were different instruments.

We don't really think about it in a formulaic way, we just use the different styles as and when it feels right.

We really want Harry Styles to sing one of the songs that we've got.