Jesus. I don't think everybody that's this age talks the same. But it's been a great life. It been so great to be in this music and go all over and meet people. Sometimes you meet people who are real nice. You do. You get a chance to meet a lot of different people. There are some beautiful people on this earth. When you run into them, and you can feel it, I cherish it, because there's so much other crap going on that's, to me, a lot of it is unnecessary, but it's - I don't know - everybody seems to be - not everybody, but a lot of people fear, fear this, they fear that, instead of just letting your true self come out. Enjoy people. Enjoy life. Enjoy the music. I hear the word "jazz" and the word "bebop. " They turn me off, in a way, because the way they're said. Like sometimes, if I'm introduced to somebody, say, "That's Roy Haynes. He's a jazz drummer" or "He's a jazz musician. " Years ago, I didn't hear that. I'd hear, "He's a musician. " Everything is so categorized. All that's by design. They categorize this, categorize - even for the records. Years ago, if you had a record, your record could be in the record shop in the window. Now to get a display, you either got to kiss butt or it cost you a lot of money or you've got to be number one on the chart or   you've got - there's so much ... that wasn't here then. I had a record on - I didn't even know it was on the charts back when I did that Out of the Afternoon. We had a single out of Fly Me to the Moon. It wasn't on the charts per se. But any record that would be number one on the charts, they would list the other versions of that record by other artists. That's how - I remember I was sitting up in the Queen booking agent, which was owned by Dinah Washington. She said, "Roy Haynes is on the charts. " I looked at her. I say, Oh ..." I didn't know the difference. It said, "Roy Haynes, Fly Me to the Moon. " Today  I was on some charts my last record, come to think of it. First time maybe since then. Are we rolling or we're not?