And then some was the title that Josh Osborne had.And it's so subtle.That's, I think, the genius in it,is that it's just such a blasé phrasethat nobody would ever think about.But if you tie in all of the human experience to that,it becomes this really gorgeous...I think it's beautiful to dive into what you were saying,the sadness.But that's so much of the foundation of country music,is putting all those emotions and the heartbreak into a songand then making it really approachablethrough the arrangement, through the music.And there is something really joyous about it,to be able to sing about...If you're a fan and you're a listenerand you're going through a hard time,to take that outside of youand put it to music that's beautiful sonicallyand sing about it, sing along with it,I mean, that's some of the best therapy you can probably do.You know, you throw in dancingand you're halfway back to being recovered and healed.So I would just think that's who we are as artists.And it's a landscape that we'll return to time and time againbecause that is the shared human experience.And it is something that...I think...I think it might be the most relatable song on the entire album.And we were talking about...Cameron was talking earlier about how there is a certain...an element of escapism.But that one is just...That's everyday.That's everyday life that everybody can relate to.It's become one of my favorite songs to singand I'm just...I love how it turned out.It's got tinges of R&B.And I think that might be the most mature song that we've cut.Yeah.