(Applause) I like it. (Applause) (Laughter) DL: Oh yeah, okay, in my family we had seven girls, four boys, we had two fiddles and one piano, and of course we were all fighting to play on the instruments, so dad and mom set a rule that you couldn't kick anyone off the instrument. You had to wait until they were finished, so of course, what we would do is we'd get on the piano and you wouldn't even get off to eat, because you wouldn't want to give it up to your brother or sister, and they'd wait and wait and wait, and it'd be midnight and you'd be still sitting there on the piano, but it was their way to get us to practice.
(Applausi) Mi piace. (Applausi) (Risate) DL: Oh sì, ok, nella mia famiglia c'erano sette sorelle, quattro fratelli, avevamo due violini e un piano, e ovviamente litigavamo per suonare gli strumenti, così mamma e papà hanno fissato una regola per cui non si poteva sottrarre lo strumento a chi lo suonava. Si doveva aspettare finché non avesse finito, quindi, ovviamente, ci si metteva al piano e non lo si lasciava neanche per mangiare, perché non si voleva lasciarlo a fratelli o sorelle, e dovevano aspettare e aspettare e aspettare, e fino a mezzanotte si stava lì seduti al piano, ma era il loro modo di farci fare pratica.