There's very little I can sing now. When I asked my first voice teacher, who was the best one, "When will I know when to stop singing?" he said, "Your voice will tell you." And it is very, very difficult to sing now.

We need to have faith in the people who are giving this movement direction to be smart enough to stay one step ahead of what's coming up next.

There's a consensus out that it's OK to kill when your government decides who to kill. If you kill inside the country you get in trouble. If you kill outside the country, right time, right season, latest enemy, you get a medal.

That was sheer luck that it [being immersed into folk scene] happened when my voice began to develop. I don't know exactly what would have happened if I hadn't been alive and well and really lively in the Cambridge scene. But (the folk scene) was, and I fell into it absolutely naturally in the little coffee shops, and pretty soon it was Newport and then it was an overwhelming response internationally, actually.

You may not know it, but at the far end of despair, there is a white clearing where one is almost happy.

The search is in the doing.

Now I know I understand that it was Sgt. Pepper's Band, that put the sixties into song, where have all the heroes gone?