Mind you, vocalist Warren may be asking this of their guitarist who, due to the combination of a restricted playing space and a packed crowd, is almost sat on someone’s lap.
Far from being irked at this inconvenience, the band is revel in the level of intimacy.  Their initially gentle beats wash out and seep across the floor; three minute fluffy pop is not what The Jannocks are about. Growing in intensity and density, each tune builds and sways on a tide of rhythm and percussion for as long as they feel it takes.   


Rightly tipped amongst the promising crop of talent emerging from Manchester, Young British Artists occupy the angry guitar end of the musical spectrum. 
Their bull horn speakers’ hang from the mic stand almost like an extra member to the unit, as the distorted, disenfranchised vocals are matched to the distorted, squealing guitars. Frustration and aggression are on display as guitars are squeezed and throttled for all they are worth, before the calm then follows the storm.


On a warm spring evening like tonight, they provide sunshine pop ideal for the occasion, but then to prove they are more than a one trick pony, they drop into an almost countrified, bluesy segment.
Swapping vocalists dependant upon the style and feel of the number, it’s always controlled and passionate, and never strained. Managing to avoid hitting each other with their instruments, they depart to an appreciative applause.

Instead, they are pre-occupied with moving, bumping, dancing to the sounds of Suzuki Method. Summer seems to just around the corner and the Salford band's sounds could provide the perfect soundtrack.


They can still be heard though, as the thumping, electronic rhythms and beats provide the foundation for others to dance on. Aggressively, they keep the beat rate at the foot stomping level, in a way that the likes of The Whip or Delphic are currently exhibiting.


Set closer Ivory Tower allows their followers to indulge in one last blast of euphoria before they can catch their breath. The crowd know there isn't enough time for an encore but that doesn't stop them baying for more.
Almost every local band that is making a big noise in the Manchester music scene has appeared at a Canteen night recently, and based on tonight’s performance, this is the last time that Suzuki Method will be able to play at such a small venue before bigger things start calling.