Westcountry band Reef have enjoyed more than 20 years in the business and they are still going strong.
The group- Gary Stringer, Jack Bessant, Jesse Wood Dominic Greensmith- are gearing up to release a live album, which was recorded at a sold out gig in St Ives and they are also heading back out on the road taking in venues in Plymouth and Exeter.
"Expect us to be rocking out. We love rocking out and making a really big noise and going for it," said Gary.
"We turn the amps up and get them nice and warm and have a good time.
"I still enjoy it getting out there on stage. I can't get my head around having a real job.
"It's such a laugh hanging out with your mates and I genuinely love it."
It's clear Gary and co are enjoying making music as much today as in their heyday.
They've toured alongside the likes of The Rolling Stones and Paul Weller and played the top festivals around the world.
They've gone on to record six albums, including Glow their second studio album which spawned the hit Place Your Hands.
The song was used regularly on the prime time show TFI Friday in the 1990s and the anthem was given a new lease of life when the series returned late last year.
"It was so weird, the phone call came through to invite us back on the show and we couldn't wait," said Gary excitedly.
"We had a right laugh. We have to thank Chris Evans for using our song on the show, it had a lot to do with the success of Place Your Hands.
"Coldplay were on the show with us and their lead singer Chris Martin came over to us. I haven't seen him for years and he came to watch us years ago. It was great to be there and so surreal.
"I heard theme tune music to the TV show and I felt like I was 20 again."
Growing up in Glastonbury, the famous music festival at Worthy Farm has been a big influence on Gary's life.
"I still live a few miles from there and I have a place in South London as well," he said.
"With my kids going to school there now I spend more time in Somerset.
"It's home for me and I don't think I'd want to be anywhere else. I've been to Australia, America and Japan and through Europe and I can genuinely say the most beautiful land in the world is in Somerset.
"It's gorgeous, where we are we've got Glastonbury, Bristol isn't far away and that's a beautiful city. We also have a cider farm around the corner, what more would you want."
He said he remembers hearing the music blaring from Glastonbury Festival when he was 14 years old.
Then years later he went as a punter and before long he was playing to a huge crowd on the famous Pyramid Stage.
"I remember being on a big tour bus and going down the driveway to Worthy Farm and stopping the bus and going to have cauliflower cheese with my mum and coming back to the farm to rock out at Glastonbury," he said.
"I've played there a few times now and I love it every time. Once I recall playing the Pyramid Stage and ended up changing the nappy of my baby straight after. I was full of excitement. The adrenalin was flowing and I got the stickers from the nappy stuck all in the wrong places."
The band are still playing to big crowds and last went on tour last Autumn, culminating in a sold out gig at the Guildhall in St. Ives.
This performance was recorded in preparation for a new live album.
For several numbers, the band brought in a backing choir from The Academy of Music and Theatre Arts (AMATA) at Falmouth University
"We drove to St Ives on the Thursday and went surfing on Porthmeor with three foot off shore waves and did a great show," said Gary.
"We went surfing again and finished the day with a beautiful show. It couldn't have gone better. We had a blast.
"We came off stage and drove straight up to London and had a show on the Saturday for the charity Coppafeel and the following day we cut the track How I got Over [the Aretha Franklin gospel classic], which comes out March 11.
"It was a special week and memorable."
See Reef The Hub in Plymouth on February 25 and at Lemon Grove in Exeter on March 24.