I Write A Song To Be Recorded.

You're Making Something That Won't Be What It Is Until Some Unknown Date In The Future. All Aspects Of The Personal Disappear.

We Always Keep Things Very, Very Simple. We Can Make A Respectable Living Playing A Smaller Room That Somebody Else Couldn't, Because They're Spending A Lot Of Money. If We Can't Get A Show Up And Deliver With What We Almost Intrinsically Have In Our Brains And Our Pockets, Then I Don't Really Want To Do It.

You're Hoping That It's Going To Be An Extraordinary Experience Any Time You Create And/or Listen To Music With Other People. I Guess What I've Been Saying Over The Past Few Minutes Is That It's Hard To Do That, To Create That.

There's Nothing That Compares To Watching That Final Of Charles Mee’s 'the Glory Of The World' Play At Bam17 To 20 Minute Sequence In One Sitting. It Fills You With A Giddy Energy Watching That. Then, Being Gifted With The Silence That Follows...i've Never Had A Theatrical Experience Like That Before, I'm Sure.

When I Listen To Little Fourth-dimension Artifacts, They're Like They Were Made As Time Capsules In The First Place. You Know That When You're Writing The Song And Recording The Song, You're Already Sending A Message To The Future Listener, Whoever And Wherever And Whenever That Will Be.