What About Tonight's hilarious table tumble caught on camera The hilarious moment when What About Tonight take a tumble has been caught on camera. THE guys from Aussie boy band What About Tonight got the shock of their lives on the weekend when their acoustic performance of new single 'Time Of Our Lives' was interrupted by a collapsing table. The youngsters who were performing live for fans and shoppers at North Rocks Westfield on Sunday (28 July) were true professionals regaining their composure and finishing the song. But when news.com.au caught up with the boys today, they could still not stop laughing about the "great table incident" calling it "tragic but hilarious." So what are the boy band up to when they're not falling off tables? It's refreshing to see they have used their twirl on the tough world of TV for good. While they may have been knocked out of reaching the final of last seasons The X Factor, the cool quartet have taken a measured, long-term approach to their burgeoning careers. The boys told news.com.au that their social media platforms have become their biggest marketing tools. "We really appreciate our fans and always want them to feel a part of what we are doing so whether Twitter, Facebook or Instagram, they're all essential to us," says 18-year old Tyrone Georgiadis. Our sound is still very much in the direction of One Direction and The Wanted and a bit of the more recent Justin Beiber. That said, the boys (who boast around 250,000 Twitter followers between them) are also establishing an older sound as they want to 'stick around for a long time.'. "Doing the live stuff on X Factor was awesome and it was a real learning curve," says vivacious 19-year-old Luke Howell. So we can never, ever regret being involved in a show like that. Already the boy band - whose acoustic performances are pitch perfect - have performed lots of regional gigs, have landed a Samsung deal, are heading to Thailand to shoot their first videos clip and are already huge in Paris. "It's mad isn't it?" says 18-year-old Wade Smith. We have such a great following in France and we haven't even been there! The boys, who were being 'made-over' at the Sydney's Oscar Oscar salon on Monday when we spoke, also have one other piece of ammo that keeps them all in-check. "Our family and friends are so important and we are determined to always keep our heads together and not let egos take over," smiles Luke. Australian boy band 'What About Tonight' arrive at the Australian premiere of 'Star Trek Intro Darkness' at Event Cinemas on April 23, 2013 in Sydney, Australia. (Photo by Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images) Source: Getty Images 'We all have close families and that is the most important to keep ourselves in check. Not, as yet, signed to a multiple-national record company their plans are still to "take over the world', with Alex Reid, who manages Sophie Monk, at the helm of their global push. "We're really into our music and collaborating together so there is nothing insincere about why we are together," says Wade Smith. Twenty-year-old Brock Jayes, who used to build websites before WAT took over his life, says the relationship the four boys have is solid and authentic. "Yep, we've taken off crazy big in France with our 'Time of Our Lives' single but we do keep each other in check and remind each other we are all in this together as mates and as colleagues," says Brock. The cute quartet are also extremely appreciative of the support they have been given so are determined to 'give back' too. The Salvation Army's Oasis Youth Support Network (Oasis) launched its The Couch Project in response to the rise of couch surfing amongst homeless young people and called on the boys to be official ambassadors, along with top Aussie CEOs. The boys spent an hour locked in a giant cube in front of Sydney's Customs House followed by an acoustic performance of 'Time Of Our Lives' on the steps of Custom's House. The boys are keen to help raise awareness of the loneliness and isolation associated with Couch Surfing and Youth Homelessness. "It wasn't even a question as to 'will we become involved?' as it was just a given to help out such a great and relevant initiative," adds Luke. As ambassador's for Oasis and The Couch Project the boys hope to draw the attention to an issue that has increased by more than 17 per cent since the last Census. And with that kind of moral compass and talent, What About Tonight deserve to stick around for a very long time yet.