Well she's a joy. Sherrie Maricle makes me proud. She is dedicated, she cares. And like I say she's the backbone of the band. She keeps it going. Her musicianship is superb, she's a fine arranger and a wonderful composer. And we're proud. It's difficult at times because like with the male band, if you lose a bass player you can get 20 guys to play. Our booking is very difficult. And the ladies come out of North Texas State, Berklee, like little Karolina, they're all musicians, studied. And it's difficult because you can't get, with due respect, we're not playing "In the Mood" in this band. I mean you know. I don't want to because you're not going to play it as good as Glenn Miller and you're not going to play "Sing Sing Sing" as good as Benny Goodman. And of course they're going to compare you to that. If you want to do it, that's fine. Whoever wants to do that, that's the way they do it. This is not the way we do it. In fact before we got her we played at Pace University. And Bill Holman came in with music that could reach from here down - we're on the eighth floor. And he conducted. But he came in with them killers. And the band just played it, and you'd beam. And Slide Hampton came in, a great trombone player, with things from space I think. They are first playing it up there. And then Tommy Newsom came in normal. Tommy Newsom. He came in "Close Your Eyes, George. " You know, nice, easy. But they played it, and they played it well, and they played it with dedication. And you sit there and you kind of go wow, look at that.