I find a therapy in playing music, in many different ways. At this point, I'm incredibly grateful for the relationship that it's given me with the men that I play music with. It's a great journey, and I'm really grateful for that. And also, being able to scream at the top of my lungs in front of people is very therapeutic.

It's so hard for me to even acknowledge America without talking about race. If you look at our society, if you look at the prisons, if you look at the poverty and which side of the line the majority of people are, we have to acknowledge how we divide ourselves up, that there's racism alive in this country. And it's not in the law. It's in our minds. And that's what we have to actively battle.

It's a melting pot, southern Africa. You find these cultural collisions that result in art and music, and it's pretty amazing.

I was just wondering if you'd come along to hold up my head when my head won't hold on.

I'm a bit of a caveman - I don't go out into the digital space very often. I lie facedown on the grass and count how many bugs I can find.

My songs are like a three-legged dog - you have to get to know them to have any love for them.

I swear by now I'm playing time against my troubles I'm coming slow but speeding