I Think It Was That We Were

I Really Wasn't Needed... Just Straightening Up Riffs, That's All. Just Two Guitarists Doing It Instead Of One.

That's The Music That I Play At Home All The Time, Joni Mitchell. Court And Spark I Love Because I'd Always Hoped That She'd Work With A Band. But The Main Thing With Joni Is That She's Able To Look At Something That's Happened To Her, Draw Back And Crystallize The Whole Situation, Then Write About It. She Brings Tears To My Eyes, What More Can I Say? It's Bloody Eerie. I Can Relate So Much To What She Says. "now Old Friends Are Acting Strange/they Shake Their Heads/they Say I've Changed."

Let Me Explain Something About Guitar Playing. Everyone's Got Their Own Character, And That's The Thing That's Amazed Me About Guitar Playing Since The Day I First Picked It Up. Everyone's Approach To What Can Come Out Of Six Strings Is Different From Another Person, But It's All Valid.

There's So Many Different Styles And Facets Of The 360-degree Musical Sphere To Listen To. From Tribal To Classical Music, It's All There. If The Bottom Was To Sag Out Of That, For God's Sake, Help Us All.

We Were Never A Band That Did 96 Takes Of The Same Thing. I Had Heard Of Groups That Were Into That Kind Of Excess Around That Time. They'd Work On The Same Track For Three Or Four Days And Then Work On It Some More, But That's Clearly Not The Way To Record An Album. If The Track Isn't Happening And It Creates Some Sort Of Psychological Barrier, Even After An Hour Or Two, Then You Should Stop And Do Something Else. Go Out: Go To The Pub, Or A Restaurant Or Something. Or Play Another Song.