JUST BLAZE: It’s been awesome. I knew we’d get a response, but at some of these places the energy has been though the roof. In Denver they had to shut us down early because people were just going too nuts.

BUYANOVSKY: Really?

BLAZE: Yeah, the venue was oversold. They cut me off four songs into my set, and made me let them chill for like 20 minutes, then let me back on to finish my set, then they cut Harry off after 30 minutes.

BAAUER: That was messed up.

BUYANOVSKY: Wow… So you’re doing individual sets and switching off?

BAAUER: Yeah, we do like a separate set each, then we do back-to-back for the last half hour, or pretty much until they shut off all the lights and kick everybody out.

BLAZE: Until the club tells us everyone has to go home.

BAAUER: [laughs] So what do you think the crowd expects when they go to one of these shows?

BLAZE: I didn’t really think about it like that. My attitude is more like, let’s go and do what we do best. And you know, between me and Harry, you’re obviously going to get a little bit of a mix of everything, from hip-hop to classics, old stuff, new stuff, dance music, whatever. I think the main thing to expect is high energy.

BAAUER: It’s been a really cool mix, like not just raver kids, not just hip-hop kids. It’s a really unique mix.

BLAZE: And you can go across the board and everyone is having a good time. Even though there are different types of people there, they all love that energy and that music.

BUYANOVSKY: After putting out a single, you guys could have just gone your separate ways. Why did you decide to go on a tour together?

BLAZE: We have a mutual friend, and me and him were talking about possible things to do, and he mentioned Harry and me, so immediately I was just like, let’s hang out and see what the vibe is like. And we got along really well. But the thing about it is, you can have two great artists come together, and even if it looks good on paper, that doesn’t mean it’s going to work well in the studio. So initially there were just talks about doing a show, then interest grew and there was a possibility of doing a tour, then people started booking it. And I felt like—I have an audience, you have an audience, but we don’t have an audience collectively, so let’s collaborate on something. Then there were talks of a mix, and we were just like, “Screw it, we’re gonna do a record.” A month later, here we are.

BUYANOVSKY: Just, did you have any hesitation about touring with someone who’s so much younger and less experienced than you?