Yes, it was more like a jukebox, not really, but its still a gramophone, it was the same thing, except it was run by gears, electric. And theyre bigger. And that was the first time I saw a V-disc (Victory disc). V-disc was a 12-inch, you know, plastic, like before that, a 17-inch, if you dropped it, it broke. But this didnt break. So that was like a pioneer of, later on, the 10-inch LP, I think. Because this was already 45 (RPM) speed. And thats when ... daytime I could practice piano there and I listened to all those records. Thats the first, that was a really great job for me. And then I ... and then of course this was a large ensemble, so they had, you know, the stock arrangements, they were given by, I think, the American side to the band. So they were all stock arrangements. And then, stock arrangements usually, like a four-bars intro, then they have ensemble, then there was a (place to) modulate, because the middle part was for the singer. So thats what ... since we didnt have a singer ... and stock arrangements usually had a tenor solo, trumpet solo, something like that, then it was ensemble, then finish. That was a stock arrangement. And I remember a lot of those. And I remember one was ... the pianist had nothing to do, you know, in a big band, just chang-chang, so one day there was a new one, it was "Near You," and its middle part was a piano solo. And I was very excited, of course (laughs). So (scats) "near you" (scats) "near you. " So I was ... (in the) daytime I practiced my "improvisation" (laughs). I practiced my improvisation" like mad! I was hoping he (Yamada) was gonna call that sometime, and then one day he called it, and my heart went doot-doot-doot, so I played what I practiced. So, Mr. Yamada said, "Everybody backstage! " You know, there was a band room. And he said, "Did you hear her play? Did you hear her play? Just because she tried to come   up with something, she sounds like a Filipino! " (laughs) Those days, Philippine players had better sense as a jazz player, so obviously, because they were under, they were colonized by America for a long, long time. So theyre exposed to jazz longer than laughs) Japanese. And that was really funny!