The closer I get back to being who I really am, the stronger the music gets.

The simplest way that I can understand therapy is that we're born a certain way, we're taught to be something different, and we spend our whole lives trying to unravel it.

I don't think '90s music was as significant as '60s music in terms of changing the world, but it was significant, and I think it was similarly disillusioning when you realize the mainstream just views it as like a curiosity.

My step-mom would tell me that she would get complaints from adults that I stared too much at them.

People try to make a big deal, like I don't want to play my old songs. That's not it. I don't want to play my old songs if that's my only option. That's a different thing.

You have to keep adapting to the times. If you kind of go with it, it can kind of fun.

I grew up in a house of no love or emotion - it kind of sticks with you.