To Me, As A Musician, There Aren't

I Spent A Lot Of Time, A Lot Of Energy Trying To Be A Better Artist And I Still [do]. I Spend A Lot Of Time Focusing On My Craft. If You're Going To Take Your Passion Into Something Beyond Just Something For Fun On The Side, You Got To Spend A Lot Of Time On It To Be Great, And Then You've Got To Make Smart Decisions About Who You Collaborate With [and] Where You Live [to] Put Yourself In The Right Situations To Meet The Right People To Catch Those Breaks.

I Don't Get To Listen To Music For Fun Very Often; A Lot Of What I'm Hearing Is For Work And Isn't Released Yet.

You Believe In Equality For Women And Men. And That Means That, Not Only Do You Believe In It Kind Of In The Abstract But You Actively Think People Should Seek It When It Comes To The Way You Hire People, The Way You Compensate People, The Way You Treat Women And Men In Professional Settings And School, Whatever The Case, Giving Them Equal Opportunities Without Disadvantaging Them Because Of Their, For The Fact That They're Women. And To Me That's What It Means For Me To Be A Feminist. I Don't Think It's That Controversial.

Well, I Like Songs That Have Like A Little Bit Of Quirkiness To Them.

I Have A Structured Songwriting Process. I Start With The Music And Try To Come Up With Musical Ideas, Then The Melody, Then The Hook, And The Lyrics Come Last. Some People Start With The Lyrics First Because They Know What They Want To Talk About And They Just Write A Whole Bunch Of Lyrical Ideas, But For Me The Music Tells Me What To Talk About.