Video summary
Ten years ago, Chris Williamson arrived in Bali alone to learn meditation and figure out his life's direction on a rooftop overlooking rice paddies; today, he has returned to sell out a superclub there after touring Australia and New Zealand. The journey began with uncertainty about what came next but evolved into a full-scale tour that took him from the UK through American venues to Asia for the first time ever. He reflects on how far he's come since those early days of trying to uncover where his life should lead, noting that 10 years and over 1,000 podcast episodes later, he is headlining shows in exotic locations like Indonesia. The tour included stops across Australia including cities he didn't even know existed, the North and South Islands of New Zealand, and finally Bali within 500 meters of where he first landed as a lost traveler seeking purpose. The live show experience presented unique challenges that tested both Chris's adaptability and his team's creativity. Performing in nightclubs designed for EDM rather than spoken word required overcoming language barriers with non-English speaking staff unfamiliar with lighting cues, while also managing equipment limitations specific to the venue environment. Despite these obstacles including a 4-hour flight delay due to weather conditions affecting Auckland operations, Chris maintained high spirits and delivered strong performances that resonated deeply with international audiences from Hong Kong, China, and beyond. The final show in Bali felt particularly significant as it represented completing a circle back to his origins while celebrating the growth of both himself and his audience over three weeks of shared experiences across multiple countries. Throughout the tour, Chris explored themes of personal identity, productivity dysmorphia, and finding one's tribe through intimate interactions with fans who credited him with helping them overcome emotional struggles and life challenges. He discussed how breaking limiting beliefs in business required recognizing that when he performs poorly on stage or podcast, it feels like a reflection of his core self rather than just professional failure. His advice to younger versions of himself included reassurance that being different isn't something to fear but rather an opportunity to find one's unique place among millions who share similar experiences globally. He emphasized regret minimization as a practical heuristic for decision-making since we cannot run life backward, suggesting people should focus on what regrets they couldn't bear living with rather than chasing nebulous desires. The physical toll of touring was evident through Chris's candid discussions about fitness struggles and the importance of building both work ethics and rest ethics to sustain long-term success. He described how forcing breaks into schedules helped combat productivity dysmorphia where feeling behind daily drives people toward burnout, while also sharing humorous anecdotes like planning elaborate break-in scenarios with a baseball bat or dealing with delayed flights that turned travel days into unexpected adventures. These moments highlighted his ability to find joy even in difficult circumstances and demonstrated why he believes recovery deserves as much attention as performance preparation for anyone pursuing excellence in their field. As the tour concluded, Chris expressed profound gratitude toward his audience who traveled from around the world including Hong Kong and China specifically to see him perform live shows that felt bigger than previous venues like London's Apollo or Sydney's events. The experience reinforced his belief about detaching from materialistic traps while remaining engaged with meaningful work rather than falling into escapism, a lesson he hopes continues influencing listeners globally. With plans already underway for another UK and Ireland tour in October alongside upcoming Hang Style episodes featuring major guests at the new studio, Chris looks forward to returning home after this transformative journey that brought him full circle from meditation seeker on a Bali rooftop to celebrated performer connecting with thousands of strangers across continents while maintaining authenticity throughout every step of his evolution.
Read the full video transcript
10 years ago I was on a rooftop just
like this trying to learn to meditate,
trying to work out what I wanted to do
with my life with no idea what direction
I wanted to go in, desperately trying to
uncover where my life should lead next.
And then 10 years and
1,000 podcast episodes later and I've
sold out a super club on a Wednesday.
[music]
Save the most challenging for last.
I've conquered New Zealand.
What have [music] we done?
WHAT HAVE WE DONE?
WE'RE GOING TO NEW ZEALAND, THE MOST
southerly point in the what?
>> World. No, it's not. Around us it is.
The most southerly point around us.
What's below it? Antarctica. Oh, you
mean that sheet of ice? Anyway, going to
New Zealand, never been before. I'm
excited. Sad to be leaving Australia,
excited to be going into New Zealand,
then Bali, then who knows where? Who
knows where? There's a war on. I might
just move to Bali. [ __ ] it.
>> [music]
>> Beautiful.
We are off to Mordor.
I'm going on an adventure.
>> [whistles]
>> Hello my friend.
Nice to meet you, Aaron. No way.
Yeah, I've been following you for years,
but that's it. It's just weird to see
you in the flesh. That's true. Yeah, I
jump scare people on the trail walks
around New Zealand.
Regulate me. Regulate.
>> [laughter]
>> Regulate
me. You know during the crowd work
portion, what if at one point on each
show, what if I ask for a local slang
word? Not fun?
>> And then you could react to it in real
time. What it means?
[ __ ] what?
Fancy a little meditation for 10
minutes, here mate? Dude.
Happily. [snorts]
Yep.
>> [bell]
>> It's nicer. It's nicer.
>> [music]
>> I don't mean to play into the
stereotype. There's a lot of [ __ ]
sheep.
>> [music]
>> Why won't you detect my whimsy?
Hello.
Whimsy not Whimsy is completely
undetected.
He knows my whimsy.
I mean, you've got to feel like a piece
of [ __ ] to be on this side that the
sheep that's on this side of the fence.
So close and yet so far.
You know what's mad?
In 2 days time, we're going to be flying
to Bali to sniff vapes for a week. So, I
really do need this regulation in order
to offset what the next 7 days is going
to feel like.
Day drinking on a plane into sniffing
vapes in Bali.
First,
my nervous system will be recharged by
that sheep.
All right.
Time for the show.
>> [music]
>> [ __ ] incredible. Just on the other
side of the planet playing in front of
one of the The beautiful ceilings
[music] I've ever seen. 1 2 3 4
What's that? 5 6 7 8
Who is this?
See that crest at the end, James? What's
it say?
My toilet
is locked.
Hello?
Hello? Who's in there?
Uh it's the guy who's headlining the
show tonight. This is a power move. Got
his own Come with me. See this huge
dressing room? Biggest dressing room.
Crest on it.
Guy has his own bathroom, private
bathroom, private toilet. Yet he's
chosen to [ __ ] in my bathroom. Wait till
there's a meet and greet. Soon as the
Q&A starts, I'm going to [ __ ] in his
dressing room. I won't flush.
I feel good, dude. I mean, the rhythm of
it, I guess.
When you think about bands and probably
comedians as well, the first few shows
are them finding their groove, finding
the rhythm of tour. Problem is, if
you're only doing eight dates,
you ain't got that long before you're in
the middle of it. And now we're in the
back half of it.
So, yeah, I feel good.
Oh,
big VIP.
All right, back in a bit.
Something, people?
Hey. Hi.
I just want to know, what's it like
coming to these uh far away colonies on
the other side of the world, speaking?
It's a really lovely question. I started
talking to people on the internet, and
now I'm in New Zealand speaking in front
of a thousand strangers. It's [ __ ]
bizarre. I mean, especially when I come
to places like this, they're just so
beautiful. And you know, obviously
steeped in history and just some bloke
from the northeast of the UK that lives
in America and is
doing this thing now. It's crazy. What's
the biggest limiting belief I've had to
break through in business? And business
is an interesting one because I started
running a business when I was 18. So,
the business thing wasn't that big of a
deal.
What changed when I decided to do the
podcast was that so much of me is in the
pod. If I don't have a good night
tonight, it's not even that I had a bad
performance, it's that I'm a bad person.
Like the the degree of distance between
what I do
and what I
produce is essentially zero. Like
there's a little bit of professional
distance, but even if you're a musician,
you go out on stage and you don't hit
the high notes or you you do something,
it's like you performed badly.
But if I go out and I say something
that offends people or that sounds
stupid or that's poorly researched, it's
like oh, that's that's like
almost the middle of you.
>> [music]
[music]
>> All right, bring yourself back around,
Christopher. Yeah, well. Time to wake
up, Christopher. Ready?
>> [music]
>> Oh.
>> [music]
[music]
>> I'm hoping to
be a assumption that I'm going to
[music] be
the one that's leaving you.
>> [music]
>> Do you think your younger self that was
bullied would he be proud of you?
And what would be the best advice that
you could give him?
Do I think that my younger self that was
bullied would he be proud of who I am
now and what would be the best advice I
could give him? Opening up gently. Thank
you.
>> [laughter]
>> I don't think he would recognize me, to
be honest. I barely recognize me and
I've been here the whole time.
I don't think I ever assumed that I
would amount to anything particularly
special. I didn't feel very special in
school unless being on the outside is
the special part. What would I tell me
from school that was being bullied?
I'd tell him that he's not on the
outside.
I'd tell him that he doesn't need to
fear things, that he's not alone, that
he's doing great, that he's trying.
That the fact that he is like a chord
being played on a piano, but there's one
note that's out, and he's always felt
like the note that's out.
It's not his fault, and you're in
incredibly good company because there's
millions and millions and millions of
people like that all around the world
that are just the
one note that's out on the chord that's
being played. It doesn't mean that
you're
you don't matter. It doesn't mean that
people don't care. Just means that you
need to
work a bit harder to find your tribe.
And I'd pick him up and give him a hug
and tell him that I'm proud of him.
>> [applause]
>> I want to learn a local swear word.
Something that only would exist here,
either in this country or ideally
something that's just from like the
South Island. Have we got one? Can
someone give me some different words?
Jaffa?
What's Jaf- like Jaffa cake?
Just another [ __ ] Auckland [ __ ]
Aucklander?
Oh, brilliant.
Yes. Let's [ __ ] go, dude.
Thank you.
Jaffa. Well, so I'm going to Auckland
tomorrow. So
Uh I know.
You could have stitched me up. You could
have said, "It's actually their favorite
word. They love being called it." Ladies
and gentlemen, I've been Chris
Williamson. Thank you so much for coming
to see me tonight.
>> [applause]
>> Bring it in. Family photo. You were
amazing tonight. It's really stunning.
So Yeah. Spangly. I should have worn
that top. [ __ ] [ __ ] [ __ ] There should
have been a group discount.
>> [music]
>> How'd that show go? Good, man. Really
good. Great response. Show's feeling
dialed. This venue is just so absurdly
cool. Feels very British.
Not to re-colonialize the New
Zealanders, but it was
great. Just a good [ __ ] show. Good
night. But, travel day and show day
tomorrow. Then, 9-hour flight on Monday.
So,
I'm going to go to bed.
What's up, love?
See you. See you. Hey. Bye.
Yeah, rain right now.
Two phases, which one is done?
>> [music]
>> So, there's no flights going in and out
of Auckland.
We might not be able to go to Auckland
for the Auckland show this evening.
The weather may clear up. We could still
be going to Auckland.
This is just the realities of of touring
[music] when you've got one show one day
and then another show the next day in a
different city or sometimes a different
country.
>> It just makes things a little more
interesting. Canceled the flight for us.
They're not letting flights land and or
take off in Auckland
>> [music]
>> midday. Worst case scenario they cancel
the flight.
Back in the lounge.
>> Economy, are you? Can I get you a water,
people? Oh, no. Don't get this on
camera.
4 hours of delays. We made it to
Auckland.
Going to go straight to the hotel.
Straight to the venue.
Then, 9 hours to Bali tomorrow.
>> [music]
[music]
>> Oh, yeah.
Today's been a lot of waiting. Flight
got delayed by 4 hours. Got up early,
only had 4 hours. I was delayed for
longer than I slept today, so uh very
good. Got on the bus, went home, tried
to sleep for half an hour, couldn't, had
some pizza.
Now I'm here.
>> [music]
[music]
>> Could do with a nap, really.
Might have A NAP.
>> [music]
[music]
>> THERE'S BEEN A FEW BREAK-INS IN THE
AREA, and because of that, I bought a
big black baseball bat the other day,
and it lives in my bedroom. And I've
been laying there at night thinking,
tonight could be the night.
And I'm getting excited.
Imagine they break into house, I
probably would let them get in. I don't
want to scare them off, you see, because
if I scare them off, they're going to
come back. So, and again, genuinely,
this is a real tactic that I'm working
through.
If they try breaking in, I'm going to
get into position, I'm going to try not
to get too excited. Like even now, I
feel like the hair is going up on the
back of my neck.
I'm thinking I'm going to hide in the
dark, maybe at the top of the stairs,
wait until they're all fully in the
house, and they're going to expect me to
go, "Oi, get out. Get out of my house."
But instead, I'm going to wait for them
to get real close and say,
"Hello, boys."
Imagine hearing that from the top of the
stairs, right?
Imagine just saying, "I've been waiting
a long time for this, boys."
Now, to freak them out a little bit
more, I'm thinking I could get my [ __ ]
out.
So, imagine this, baseball bat in one
hand, tiny [ __ ] in the other.
"I've been waiting a long time for this,
boys."
But yeah, so that's the educational
talk.
What, he's not going to get his [ __ ]
out? Ladies and gentlemen, Chris
Williamson.
>> [music]
[music]
>> I learned
the word
Jaffa
yesterday
in Christchurch.
I would like to give you the opportunity
to teach me
an Auckland slur of some kind. It can be
against people from Christchurch, it can
be against anybody. I'm I'm I'm trying
to collect local swear words.
Uh so, is there anything interesting?
Empecado sheepshagger?
Just sheepshagger?
Okay. That feels a little bit like a
cell phone, self own.
Is it not Are there not lots of sheep
like here, too?
We don't shag sheep up in Auckland.
That's exactly what you would say.
In life, you have to choose your
regrets.
In life, you have to choose
your regrets. Regrets are unavoidable
because you don't get to run life back
and see if the decision that you made
was the right one. You're never going to
get to see what would have happened if
you'd taken that other route,
but you might see other people that did.
The difference between
I genuinely want that and
I'm just intrigued to know what it would
be like to have it is [music] actually
kind of difficult. Grass is always
greener. But, given the fact that you
don't get to run life back, I think
[music] a good heuristic for you
and for anybody as well is regret
minimization.
So,
don't think about what decision you want
to make.
Think about what regret you couldn't
bear living with.
And typically, that gives us a lot of
clarity around big, difficult decisions.
Because
what do you want is kind of hard and
nebulous. It's tough to grasp onto. It's
like trying to catch smoke.
But, what could you not bear living with
the regret of?
Absolutely amazing how it was
structured, flow, the storytelling
through Chris and how he like brought in
real world examples. Overall, just a
thoroughly introspective and enjoyable
experience. Go into debt [music] if you
have to and come and see the show.
You've just helped me be a better
partner, better man. Um maybe more of a
hard worker and a better I'm proud of
you, dude. The way that he talks about
detaching from the materialistic world
and not falling into trap of escapism is
valuable. The work he's doing is
amazing. [music] Breaking through deeper
issues in society. I think he's a an
amazing role model to males. Podcast
saved my life, man. Got me through a
hard time and I couldn't feel emotion
before I
listened to it. Like could never felt
emotion my life.
So, like it means a lot, man. Thank you.
Thank you. I'm glad that you heard it.
>> [music]
>> Brand new dance moves.
Hit it.
Someone's going to twist in the nuts.
Who is it? What the [ __ ] is going on
here?
Brilliant. Dude, what happened to the
when you have little sleep for a long
All right.
Oh, [ __ ] That was like three. That was
like a multiple orgasm yawn.
Show seven done. That was awesome.
Auckland is fantastic.
And now we're leaving New Zealand and
we're delayed again. But it's fine
because the flight to Bali is only 9
hours. So, what does it matter if it's
another hour or two? Doesn't matter.
Doesn't matter about any of it cuz
spirits are high.
They're They're not. My morale My morale
is hit a little bit of a wall.
>> [music]
>> Dude, first [music] gig in [ __ ] Asia.
This is Asia? We're in Asia, right?
Yeah, it's Indonesia.
>> [music]
>> We're in Indonesia. Indonesia is a
country. It's Asia.
Indonesia. First gig in Asia.
>> [music]
>> Where should we grab one now?
>> [music]
>> Right, I got We've got six, Luke. Can
you get three more? Three more signs for
the bus.
>> [music]
>> Stag do. Stag do. Stag bang. Stag bang.
What the [ __ ] is this?
Your jump [music] scare that was a mint
thing. Have a [ __ ] mint thing.
>> [music]
>> All right, that's pretty [ __ ] cool.
I have a lot of ideas. This
one of the better ideas I've had. Do a
tour [music] and then tag 7 days on the
end and only do one show and do it in
Bali.
As ideas go,
>> [music]
[music]
>> hard, but I'm it's mostly that I'm
unfit. I'm just my my main problem is my
fitness
and my strength and my skill and my
speed
and my endurance. Those are the main
issues.
It's good. So much fun.
So much fun. I've done maybe two
sessions of boxing this year, but uh
I just I [ __ ] love it so much. One of
the few things that happens that makes
the entire world stop. When they're in
the middle of a flow,
you're not thinking about anything.
Can't think about anything else.
>> [bell]
>> So, I came out to Bali 10 years ago on
my own. It was a month-long summer trip
and I was trying to learn to meditate.
So, I bought a book like a little book
reading these meditation strategies and
I was like In fact, let me find out what
that hotel is called. The Koa D Surfer
Hotel. And I would sit on the rooftop
pool
on the little bed. Sun would be rising
over the rice paddies.
Be sat with my little book
trying to meditate, failing.
And
10 years later, I've just sold out my
first event in Asia. And
you know, the seeds were being sown in
that
to me trying to tap into, okay, who am
I? What do I want to do? Who do I want
to be?
Achieve a lot of success, but is it
fulfilling me in the way that it's
supposed to? What's the bigger game that
I should be playing? And
I'm going to try I'm going to go to this
place. I didn't really know anybody else
that come out here. I didn't know anyone
that was in Bali.
Came out completely on my own. Met some
Australian friends. [ __ ] wild.
Life's crazy when you work hard at
stuff.
>> [music]
[music]
>> Feel like it's 2010 all over again.
>> [laughter]
>> See the venue from here.
Lucky lucky.
Lucky lucky. Atlas Superclub. See you
tonight. Last show of tour. Last show of
tour, man. It's only been 2 weeks of
shows, uh but 3 weeks of tour. And this
one feels very foreign. You know,
Australia can kind of be a bit like the
UK, a little bit like America.
Definitely in a different country now.
Selling this out feels way bigger than
the Apollo in London or
Sydney.
This one feels way bigger. Why?
It's just
I don't know. [ __ ] Asia.
Middle of Asia, dude. So far away from
home and
it's sick. 10 years ago I was on a
rooftop just like this trying to learn
to meditate, trying to work out what I
wanted to do with my life with no idea
what direction I wanted to go in,
desperately trying to uncover where my
life should lead next.
And then 10 years and 1,000 podcast
episodes later and I've sold out a
superclub on a Wednesday.
Pretty bizarre.
My goal for the next couple of hours is
to just
relax. Lock in, but relax. So I might I
might just stay here. I might bring my
laptop up. Catch a bit of a tan.
I might get a mojito, turn up at the
venue and hope that everything's about
to get a bit weirder. You need to You
need to go. You should go now. Bye.
You beauty.
>> [music]
>> This is a nightclub. This uh they don't
do shows of this nature. To have a
spoken word show in a nightclub where
you've got a system, PA system,
specifically [music] designed and tuned
for nightclub music.
And then we've got the other issue as
well as the availability [music]
of certain equipment that's here.
>> [music]
>> And we're also working with people that
don't do spoken word very much. So
they're not used to the lighting cues.
[music]
So we're having a little bit of trouble
with
a language barrier. They do not speak
English. [music]
We do not speak Balinese. Trying to
figure out the best way of conveying
that information.
>> [music]
>> It's a challenge. We've got to pretty
much teach them how to work in this
environment. We like a challenge, and
this [music] is about as challenging as
we can make it. Save the most
challenging for last.
>> We did We did biggest show first and
most challenging show last.
It also means that when we're at a point
where we have the least amount of
energy, we actually have [music] to
expend the most amount of energy. We
have to use the most brain power. Yeah,
this is This is very much a show where
we actually [music] don't know
how it's going to pan out completely.
This could be really smooth, it could be
really clunky. We just don't know.
It's been a tiny bit stressful. All of
this is happening, all this frustration,
and we're annoying the Chris. I wonder
what he's doing.
Not every venue has a rice paddy
outside the backstage entrance.
Just in case I didn't feel like I was in
Bali enough.
That's some extra Bali for you, that.
Oh, yes. Cool.
Oh, yes. Oh. This feels more like home.
Finally.
Finally, I found a stage that feels a
bit more normal.
>> Probably the coolest [ __ ] venue ever.
Oh, this is [ __ ] madness.
What have we done?
What have we done? I think let's just
take what we did with Chris, get rid.
Let's just get in some EDM, Yeah.
bit of trance, and let's just turn this
into a party.
You know what You know what I've heard
happens after this, June? What's that? 2
hours of massage across the street.
Yeah, [laughter] yeah, done. Done.
>> Two hours of foot and hand massage
across the street.
>> kinds. Bare feet, meet and greet.
Meet and bare feet. You have been Bali'd
out.
>> I've been completely [ __ ] I've gone
native. I've gone feral. Right, you have
an issue. In order to do an entrance to
get to the DJ booth takes about 3
seconds. To do an entrance to get to the
stage takes about 20 seconds. I can
[ __ ] jump this.
>> [laughter]
>> The fun police. Like you just trip, just
you blow your ankle, you get the rest of
the show sat down like a Hey. This
gentleman, please welcome to the stage
[music] Chris Williamson.
>> [music]
>> They actually need to run around this
way.
[ __ ]
They're not that way.
One, two, three, four.
I declare a thumb war. Listen.
Don't forget your roots, all right?
Don't they know? Look, look, look. Look
how humble I am. Honestly, this is my
new life and my old life
clashing together at the same time. If I
could be on the front door with a
clipboard, I'd love it.
>> [music]
[music]
>> Just a little country boy.
Oh, mate. If that's the best photo of
all of the whole parade. Yeah.
Let's go. Dude,
this [ __ ]
>> [music]
>> Like pre-shag.
Yo. Yo. Yo. Yo.
Yo. Yo.
>> [music]
[music]
>> Currently,
I don't have the insurance that Steve
Aoki does.
So, I'm not allowed to jump off that.
So, you need to give me about 10 seconds
to get around him
to GET TO HIM.
>> [cheering]
[applause]
>> THERE WE GO.
THIS IS MY FIRST HEADLINING gig in Asia
ever.
>> [cheering]
>> I struggle to be truly present if my
level of productivity isn't what I want
it to be and where I expected it. Oliver
Burkeman's got a great name for this. He
calls it productivity dysmorphia. Every
day, I wake up feeling as if I am
already behind. And only if I dominate
my entire day flawlessly, will I have
dragged myself back up to some minimum
level of acceptable output so that I can
go to bed that day without feeling like
a loser.
Just [ __ ] nods across the It's like
one of those like Churchill nodding dogs
across the entire room. Game recognizes
game, as they say. Tactically,
what I would do and what I what at least
has happened to work for me is forcing
breaks. We always talk about building up
a good work ethic.
No one ever talks about building a good
rest ethic. And you need a good rest
ethic. So, treat it like a pursuit,
right? You need to treat recovery, if
you're an athlete, with as much
attention or maybe even more attention
as you do going and doing game tape.
So,
program some trips in.
Get your boys, go Thailand, go Bali, do
whatever it is that you want to do.
>> [music]
>> But know that that's your challenge,
right? You're a drug addict. You're a
drug addict and your drug is [music]
productivity.
It's all right. It's going to take time.
You're going to get it wrong. You're
going to open Slack. Ah, you open Slack
on a Saturday and you're like, "Fuck."
It's okay.
Over [music] time, you'll get better and
better and better.
Chris has got a really good way of
putting thoughts that I've had in my
head for years, but like very clearly
explaining it. Definitely feeling a more
motivated.
I'm taking away so much. It's going to
take me a few days just to process it
all.
There's a balance to find between
productivity and not squandering away
the time and making excuses for why you
can't go and be the best version of
yourself.
>> You came all the way from Hong Kong.
Holy [ __ ] What stands out about Chris
in general? The depth in his thinking.
So, it's not necessarily, "Oh, here's
the answer." No, it's like, "This could
be an answer, but there's a thousand
variables
that can go into this answer and the
context of that answer matters."
I just want [music] to say thank you so
much for restoring my faith in the
British man. Do you hear that, British
man? I am a one-man band saving you from
having bad branding for [ __ ] Romanian
women. It was so nice to see him in real
life. And it was also to share this
experience with other people because I'm
always just listening to the podcast on
my own and just share this experience
with like-minded people. It was just
incredible.
Oh, he's gone in the back now.
Nice to meet you. I was here from China.
[music]
You've made such a strong impact in my
life and I just wanted to thank you for
doing your podcast. It's so it's made
more of a profound impact than you would
[music] have imagined.
>> [cheering]
>> This is just the sickest thing.
>> [applause]
>> It's the absolute [ __ ] sickest thing.
It feels like a full circle moment for
me.
This is the last show of this run. We've
done all of Australia including cities I
didn't even know [ __ ] existed. I've
been to the North and South Island of
New Zealand and I finished it up here
within 500 [music] m of the place that I
came out on my own
when I was lost.
And this means an awful lot. And I
[ __ ] love you [music] all for being
here. I love you all for being a part of
my audience. It means so much.
That's it. Got nothing else to say.
Guys, this is the end of tour. I [ __ ]
love you all. Thank you. Goodnight.
>> [music]
>> That's it, baby.
[ __ ] it. Done.
>> Australia, New Zealand, Bali.
DONE. EVERYBODY SAY
>> [music]
[music]
>> ALL MY FRIENDS.
WHAT'S UP?
Want to demo this? How are you?
Today's the day that I'm flying home. I
have a 30-hour commute ahead of me to
get back to Austin. It's a nightmare but
I've just got to enjoy some of Bali
since the show finally got to chill out
no obligations no anything.
It's been beautiful.
I don't have any deep philosophical
insights. I think I just really [ __ ]
enjoyed my time with my friends and it
was great and we got to travel around
three countries and go to a ton of
cities I've never been to before and
have a [ __ ] ton of experiences. Hanging
out with your friends is one of the best
things and being able to do it on a
shared mission is even better and then
all right you sleep deprived or tired or
somebody's ill or someone's got Bali
belly or you've got a soundcheck in 30
minutes but it's been great.
Everything's been stuff and tough. I
mean I think back to the day that I
landed and I'm with Jimmy Carr on the
beach having just had a lunch with Tim
Minchin and Jimmy's looking after our
kit. Now that was
3 weeks ago. Also 3 weeks without
recording a podcast cuz I did so much
work before I came out here. So I'm
looking forward to getting back and
doing that. That's going to be sick.
We've got the new studio. There's so
many huge guests coming up and I can't
wait to do that. More of the Hang Style
episodes
which I'm excited for as well.
I feel I wouldn't say revitalized that
might be a little bit too
that might be a little bit too gentle
for what's happened but uh I just feel
good. It's been exciting. I've got some
adventures in which has been sick. I
hope you guys have enjoyed it. It's been
mad doing it and uh we've got another
tour in the UK and Ireland in October so
it won't be long and we'll be back on
the road again.