Having failed to achieve their dreams after their production 'Job Centre Musical' was widely panned by critics, on the basis that there are only so many songs you can come up with about signing your own name before it just starts to become tedious, Andy Ward and Will Klug turned to radio, or, more specifically, Keele University's KUBE Radio, where in their very first week of broadcasting they garned huge critical acclaim for breaking the studio meaning they were unable to be heard. Thought to be some kind of radical artistic statement, the reality was that actually Andy's leg emits an electro-magnetic pulse, rendering all electrical equipment in the vicinity useless. However, the pair did not reveal the truth, and instead decided to market themselves as revolutionaries, radicals, free spirits, centaurs, cereal toppings, all manner of great things. Over the course of three years, their unconventional radio show, Llamageddon, became so successful that often they were able to douse their cornflakes in champagne in the mornings. Ah, the alcoholic taste of success. However, the success had to come to an end eventually, and, having finished their degrees in subjects that have turned out to have little practical use in the real world, they were no longer allowed to broadcast on KUBE Radio. Cast out onto the streets to fend for themselves, they still tried to live the eccentric billionaire lifestyles they had enjoyed so much, but it wasn't the same, as they had next to no money, so it wasn't so much champagne and cornflakes as Panda Pops and ears of corn. Having realised that the only thing they were ever even borderline compentent at was talking rubbish, they decided that they would turn to producing podcasts, in the hope that their next leap might be the leap home. This was the result.