Once They're On Paper, They're Gone. I

I've Been In A Band, So I Understand The Politics. Sometimes The Bass Player Doesn't Like What The Guitar Player Is Doing, And You Have To Sort Of Even That Out. But I've Also Always Loved The Technology Part Of It. I've Always Loved The Studio Part. Making Albums. Besides Writing Songs, Which Has Been My Primary Thing, Making Records Would Be Second. Obviously, Touring Would Be Third. Touring Wasn't My Favorite Thing To Do, But The First Few Tours Were Pretty Fun. Seeing The World And Everything.

The Best Thing You Can Do For A Song Is To Hear It On The Radio And To Imagine What It Could Mean To You And Then Kinda Forget The Words. Just Imagine How You Felt When You Heard It, If It Was One Of Your Songs. If It Became One Of Your Songs. If It Meant Whatever It Meant For You And As Soon As You See The Visual, You Get A Rapid Eye Movement Relationship With The Song Instead Of An Imaginative One. I Think That Can Be Dangerous Because I Don't Think I'd Want To Be Listening To A Song On The Radio And Thinking About The Video. Whatever That One Interpretation Was

Your High Points And Your Low Points. High Points Don't Last That Long, It's A High And It Happens. It's Great At The Moment But You Really Can't Live On It.

I Think Bands, When They're On The Road, They Keep Their Sanity By Developing An Internal Sense Of Humor.

Oh Oh It's Magic, When I'm With You, Oh Oh It's Magic, You Know It's True, Got A Hold On You.