1. "Full Of Harmony's" → "Full of Harmony's"
  This correction addresses the improper capitalization in the band name. In proper nouns like band names, prepositions such as "of" should be lowercase unless they are the first word in the name or specifically styled that way by the band. The correct capitalization for this band name would be "Full of Harmony" rather than "Full Of Harmony." This follows standard English capitalization rules for titles and names, where major words (nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives) are capitalized while minor words (articles, prepositions, conjunctions) remain lowercase unless they are the first or last word.

1. "I don't count but" → "I don't count, but"
  Similar to the first correction, a comma is required before the coordinating conjunction "but" since it joins two independent clauses. "I don't count" and "maybe 30 times or more" are both independent clauses that could function as standalone sentences. The comma helps to clearly separate these two complete thoughts and follows standard English punctuation rules for compound sentences.

2. "and that song represents them" → "and that song truly represents them"
  The addition of the adverb "truly" enhances the meaning and makes the expression more natural in this context. When discussing something meaningful like a song that represents a band with 25 years of experience, native speakers often use intensifiers like "truly," "really," or "perfectly" to emphasize the significance. This addition makes the sentence more expressive and natural without changing its basic meaning.

1. "for over 26 years now" → "for nearly 26 years now"
  This change replaces "over" with "nearly" to improve logical consistency. If the band has been around for "a long time" and has "25 years of experience" as mentioned in previous exchanges, then the fan cannot have been following them for "over 26 years." The word "nearly" more accurately reflects the timeline and maintains consistency with the previously established information about the band's history. This correction ensures the narrative remains coherent and plausible.

2. "26 years now since" → "26 years now, since"
  A comma is needed here because "since they released their first indie song" is a dependent clause that provides additional information about the main clause.