I don't believe every download is a lost sale.

I don't think there is anything hard at all about having a lot of songs. It makes it easier to be less precious about them, and know that everybody's going to want to work on some of them.

I know my lies are always wishes.

For the most part I stand by all of records. I just always like the one I've done most recently the best and I think that's the whole point.

I think there's a curiosity that can make you feel anxious as to what the world's going to make of what you're doing. It's not necessarily what you're going to get back in terms of record reviews or how people talk about your record, it's getting on the road and playing the new songs live.

I honestly don't remember the book well enough to register any surprise about anything. I don't remember anything being shocking to me.

It's rooted in things that maybe older people or people my age remember as being rock music. But at the same time, I don't think we're stuck in the past or retro. I think we've tried to push ourselves and experiment with what we can call Wilco music.