Musician

I've done a couple of tunes with Kaytranada. 'Got It Good' has had such a great response.

Before my first album 'Born To Do It,' I used to DJ.

I'm grateful for what I have and the people around me.

'Fill Me In' went to number one at the same time Destiny's Child released 'Say My Name.' Having a number one over Destiny's Child at their peak was just madness to me.

I love songs, so when you're song-based, it doesn't matter which way the production leans.

Thankfully, my manager didn't talk me into 'Big Brother' or 'I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here!'

What I like about Kasabian is that it's melody driven.

I'm a music man.

Psychologically, when you've been overweight, you want to achieve the polar opposite.

I do about two hours working out in the morning with my trainer. It's like brushing my teeth.

I bought a dodgy gold ring off a guy in Southampton. He told me to check it was real gold by heating it up with a lighter and pressing it against my skin, because real gold doesn't burn. I still have the scar on my left hand.

I wanna have a positive impact and bring in artists on the come-up. It gets me hyped!

I grew up on dancehall music, and it holds a strong place in my heart.

I am only as good as my last song. Hits are a pension, but I don't want to rest on those songs. I want to have a future.

When I go on stage, there's no way I can do the kind of show I do and not be fit for it. I can't. I want to give everything.

In the course of my career, which has been an incredible rollercoaster ride, I look at the journey and think it's been immense.

Writing for others is great cos you can tailor it for them.

If I couldn't sing tomorrow, I'd still write songs cos I'm passionate about that.

What I dislike about going to the club is if you're not behind that red rope, you feel you're missing something special going on.

I always felt like I had stability, doing things with my dad and living with my mum.