We just kept writing."Finn and his mate Phil Judd would soon form Split Enz. Over half a century later, the band still reigns as one of the most influential and impactful entities on New Zealand pop culture.But it wasn't always that way."We had what you might call a cult following," Finn says. "We could play concerts and get several hundred people It's very nourishing and deep, but then you just need to go away again."For the moment, the focus is Split Enz and their forthcoming arena shows across Australia and New Zealand, which kicked off earlier this year at the Electric Avenue festival across the ditch."I didn't really expect this to come along again," Tim says. "A festival in Christchurch lured us out and then we thought, 'Well, if we're going to do one, we might as well do a few.' So, off we go."We would have walked away quite quickly if it just didn't feel right, but it really did."When he looks around, Tim sees many old friends doing the same thing