Music is what I love to do; it's in my veins.
I knew from the second I stepped onstage. I was like, yep, this is what I want to do.
I try to keep it real. I don't have time to worry about what I'm projecting to the world. I'm just busy being myself.
I don't see myself doing television, but I do see myself directing.
In treatment, all of the negative things I did were stripped away and I had to start processing my feelings.
I was just so sick. I thought that orange juice was going to make me fat.
If it takes me 10 years to be the musician I want to be, great.
One of the reasons I was so unhappy for years was because I never embraced my emotions and I was trying to stay in control.
Now on Friday nights, if I want to go hang out with friends, I go hang out with friends. If I want to stay in and be in the hot tub and have people over to watch movies, I do that.
I want my music to do the explaining.
I want to get to the point where one day I don't have to have anything but a rug and a microphone stand on stage and still be able to sell out places like Madison Square Garden, like Bruce Springsteen does.
