I've learned you can't take any steps to protect any art. It is so vulnerable.

[Theresa May] is very sensible and I think that's a good thing at this point in time.

I love comedy. I like to think that there's a sense of humor in some of my music - obviously not all of it.

I have intentions as a writer, but people - when they're listening to a track - will take from it what they interpret.

When I was singing "King of the Mountain," it was a pivotal point in the show. That's the song that took us from this concert setting of individual songs into the theatrical narrative piece.

It's very unfortunate that war has always been and probably always will be a part of human beings on this planet. It's a terrible thing.

I suppose in some ways doing some of the songs in the show felt a bit like I was doing cover versions. I was covering myself. Not that they didn't feel like my songs, but the way I was approaching them was from a place so outside where they were written. The fact that these songs were in the context of a live show was a new thing.