you also were a social activist in the red wedge movement which was radical, it was pro—gay rights, iten became a sort of thoroughly english vicar in the most english of villages, but you also became a broadcaster with the bbc, amongst others, and a bit of a national celebrity. yeah. do all of these things have a thread? well, i don't know. i mean, living your life — kirkegaard says, you live your life forwards but you experience it backwards. so, at the time, it was just one thing happened after another thing. of course, there were choices being made consciously an unconsciously. in retrospect, i do see more of a pattern. i mean, the interesting is i started off as a chorister, stephen, so the chorister contained two elements which have been consistent in my life — one of them is a fascination with the church of england and the other one is commitment to music. so, those two things have been pretty consistent. you will know from, as being a bbc lifer, the number of vicarage kids who work in the bbc is wildly disproportionate in the arts unit. i think 25% had grown up in vicarages, so,