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"I realized there are whole other avenues that partying can open up," says rocker and motivational speaker Andrew W.K.
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"I didn’t write right away after rehab," says Jayhawks singer Gary Louris. "You have to be careful if you start writing too quickly. You can write about everything being rosy."
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"We’re jumping from guitar to synths and back and it’s sounding great," says Midge Ure of being on the road with two other multi-instrumentalists . "It’s rattled my cage. I’ve had to think about what I can perform."
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"I started to write songs that incorporated some of that youthful energy, but with a more adult perspective," says singer/songwriter Alan Williams about the Birdsong At Morning album A SLIGHT DEPARTURE.
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"We’ve had to embrace the chaos and go wherever the wind blows and to whatever will keep the fire burning and keep us making music," says Black Rebel Motorcycle Club singer-bassist Robert Been.
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Side Pony, the title of Lake Street Dive’s latest album, serves as a metaphor for the band’s eclectic approach. The group incorporates R&B, pop, ’60s-era rock, and soul into “a unique, dance-party-ready mix.” Nashville-base...
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"We would run the course between thought and instinct," singer-guitarist Scott Hutchison says of Frightened Rabbit's recording of their most recent album, PAINTING OF A PANIC ATTACK.
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"We change parts and we don’t rehearse when we do it," Steve Earle says of harmonizing with Shawn Colvin. "We just sing and it works."
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"I think it’s those experiences that have changed my disposition," says Elizabeth Cook about how hardships have affected her music.