Fatboy Slim has become the first DJ to "play" the Houses of Parliament.
The legendary turntablist was right here, right now at the Mother of all Parliaments, warming up for 22-year-old student Bryce Fury, the winner of a national DJ-ing competition.
Slim, real name Norman Cook, played to 250,000 people on Brighton Beach in 2002 but the audience his latest show in a marquee on the House of Commons terrace bar by the River Thames attracted a somewhat smaller audience.
Lembit Opik shakes hands with Fatboy Slim
Speaking before the gig, he said: "I've played some exciting and unique places around the world, from Bondi Beach to the Great Wall of China to an igloo, but playing in the House of Commons might be the most unique to date."
Stephen Mosley, the Conservative MP for Chester, was among those at the gig, tweeting a picture of former Housemartin Cook in action on the decks.
Mr Fury, whose real name is Bryce Moore, played after winning the House The House competition, in aid of the Last Night A DJ Saved My Life Foundation.
The electrical engineering student from Corby, Northamptonshire, was chosen from more than 200 DJs at the final in February at the Ministry of Sound nightclub in London.
"It's a bit daunting to meet someone who is a living legend," the Northumbria University student said. "This is a massive opportunity for me, to meet so many important people. I wouldn't be complaining if I ended up DJ-ing full time, I've done quite a bit of it in Newcastle."
The Last Night A DJ Saved My Life Foundation encourages 16-25-year-olds to get more involved in their communities through grassroots initiatives. All the 10 national finalists had to devote at least four hours to a community project.
