(‘Of course I said no. Stop shouting.’) Worse, though, was when an A&R man for a major label
(or rather, a boutique former indie label with Universal behind them) wanted to sign The Labyrinths.
Dan had told her that it was unlikely they’d survive as a couple.
He’d also heard a horror story from one of his university friends who’d been in a band that signed to a label
and then the label ripped them off and they’d all become unemployed alcoholics or something.
‘I could take you with me,’ she said. ‘I’d get it in the contract. We could go everywhere together.’
‘Sorry, Nora. But that’s your dream. It’s not mine.’ Which hurt even more with hindsight,
knowing how much – before the wedding – she’d tried to make his dream of a pub in the Oxfordshire countryside become her dream as well.
Dan had always said his concern was for Nora:
she’d been having panic attacks while she was in the band, especially when she got anywhere near a stage.
But the concern had been at least a little manipulative, now she thought about it.
‘I thought,’ he was saying now, ‘that you were starting to trust me again.’
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