On the song 'Dangerous,' it feels like a teenager picking up a new instrument and writing something with all of that naive excitement.

My parents are still together. I have two sisters. I travel the world and they are the people I speak to.

I don't know how to write without thinking what people would want. You don't know whether they want you to be black or white, so you kind of get a gray, something in the middle.

Every time I do an interview, it's like serious therapy. But real therapy isn't something that I'd ever have. I feel fortunate that mentally everything is functioning well.

We see differences in people and seem to be afraid of people. The black or white or gay or straight - I don't necessarily look for differences but for similarities. We need to be looking out for each other.

Being British, I don't really have a way of expressing myself in conversation. Music transcends language.

I don't think I picked up the guitar in the first place as a way of getting women. There are probably better ways of doing it.