Life's full of loss, who knows the cost, living in the memory of the love that never was.

You and I, travel to the beat of a different drum, can't you tell by the way I run, every time you make eyes at me.

I thought everybody could sing, because everybody in my family could.

Judy Henske, who was the then reigning queen of folk music, said to me at The Troubadour, 'Honey, in this town there are four sexes. Men, women, homosexuals, and girl singers.'

Time washes clean, love's wounds unseen.

I just thought that I was going to get to sing for a living and I wouldn't have to go to work in the department store or whatever else you did if you were a woman in those days.

I first knew Laurie Lewis by her considerable reputation as a fiddle player and a writer of songs. When an opportunity came along to sing with her I seized it. Getting to know her as a singer and a person has been pure pleasure. Her voice is a rare combination of grit and grace, strength and delicacy. Her stories are always true.