Harris: "I'm not good at interviews, I'm not good at dancing, I'm not good at looking like I'm having fun. I never will be, I don't think. Unless I go to a life coach."

Harris: "I try and sit on the fence because as soon as you voice any kind of opinion, people begin to think you're an idiot."

Harris: "Sometimes, it's better to stop thinking and trust your instincts. That's what I used to do when I first started making music, but as time goes on, you can sometimes over-intellectualise things."

Harris: "There are a lot of mindless moments in my tunes."

Harris: "I suppose Spotify is a good thing. The ads are quite annoying, but a lot of people seem to like it and use it. I don't myself, but it seems like a good idea, and the labels are getting a huge amount of money off it, but the artists aren't, so that must be good for them... but not us."

Harris: "There's only so much you can do with a male voice in dance music."

Harris: "Right at the start, when I was about 13 or 14, I only had an Amiga 500 Plus running a bit of tracker software called OctaMED. My brother was big into his computers, and when he moved up to a proper PC, I took charge of the Amiga."

Harris: "I'm not angry, I'm not an angry person, but I do sometimes like playing with the perception of anger, as in pretending that I'm more angry than I actually am, and sometimes it works quite well."

Harris: "Reaching the height of 6 ft. 5 in.; I never expected to be that tall. I just shot up."

Harris: "From the age of 14 to about 20, I bombarded record companies and DJs with my demos. I was desperate to get it out there. Most of the time, I got nothing back."

Harris: "I want to be the number one songwriter-producer guy of all time."

Harris: "Even if you have a big tune, live crowds can get sick of it. It's not just about the song but also the staying power and if people have connected with it in a certain way. I know that the tracks I put more emotion and depth into are the ones that have the staying power in clubs."

Harris: "Growing up around British music, you realise how much depth there is to it... my stuff is different to the likes of Pitbull for that reason."

Harris: "I know how to treat my voice to make it sound as good as it possibly can - which is still not that good."

Harris: "Growing up in Dumfries, I got no sun - I spent all my time in my room making records. When I came to America, it made me recognise the benefits of sunlight. Oh, and I also got a good haircut. I used to have a terrible haircut."

Harris: "I trade musical favours like cattle. I can't remember the last time I did a remix for actual money. For me, I try and get a good swap."

Harris: "The thing is, any time anyone invades anyone on stage, the invader always looks really bad no matter what point they're proving - obviously that applies to myself too."

Harris: "To throw a shoe at a man in Dundee is the equivalent of a kiss on the cheek and an embrace in London. Dundee is a very different place; they have their own rules."

Harris: "When I'm a bit sad, I often go for a drive in the country, quite fast with my music up."