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When I Write, It's Intimate. I Write In The Car, And I Don't Even Hear, Like, Ambulances Driving Past Me Because I'm In My Car, Listening To The Music, Writing. I Record In An Attic With No Booth. It's Not Like I'm In The Dark With Candles, But It's Like A House, A Home, And I Record Like That. I Think That Plays Into The Music.

Reggae, Oh Man. It's The Ultimate Music. The Positivity. The Musicality. The Whole Cultural Expressionism Of It. The Danceability. Just The Cool Factor. The Melody Factor. Some Of It Comes From A Religious Place. If There Were A Competition Of Who Makes The Best Religious Music, It Would Definitely Be The Rastafarian Reggae.

I Really Embrace My Hypocrisy. I Embrace That Because After I Do That, I Can Move On; I Can Try And Go Away From That. You Gotta Understand What Your Problem Is And Know What It Is, And Then You Can Change It. You Can't Just Be Like, "i'm A Hypocrite, And To Not Be A Hypocrite, I'm Just Going To Not Do Hypocritical Things." You Can't Do That; You Don't Even Understand What A Hypocrite Is.

I Have A Lot Of Fans In The Tea Party, And They Disagree With Me Vehemently. But They're Fans, So We Meet And Connect And Talk, So I'm Open To Everything.

Da Pak Was A Group Out Of Chicago. It Was A Put-together Group. We Actually Met For The First Time At This Showcase. They Were Like 'yo, You Should Do A Song Together.' So We Did. It Just So Happened That The Name Of The Song Was 'wolf Pak.' They Said, 'y'all Should Be A Group Called Da Pak, And Here's A Record Deal.'