Als / Than Arbeiten / Working Arbeiterklasse / Working Class Familie / Family Familienleben / Family Life Gerade / Just Gewöhnliche / Ordinary Klasse / Class Leben / Life Leute / People Politik / Politics Realisieren / Realise Schwerer / Harder Sie / You Viel / Much Viele / Many
People ask me, 'Why don't you take time off?' but the working class doesn't take time off. They're out there working every day. That's what I do, too. I want them to know there is hope, and I'm out there just like they are.
I think the class divide is going to change. I think a lot more working class people are going to get published. It is really class ridden, literature.
I think if you touch ordinary people, they're simply ordinary people, the way they've always been. They work hard, they don't have really as much as they should.
If you're a psychologist, you can instrumentally change peoples lives for the better. But you can only do that for about 300 people to maybe a thousand people - if you're really prolific and you're working really hard.
The first thing that happens is that you're overwhelmed by so much attention. It's just so unnatural. Only people who've been in that position can realize what it's like. I mean, you have to be there.
I love when people are coming up and they're working hard and you can see that they're really focused on the process to their music. I really dig that. As a musician, it's nice to see people who really care about the process.
We were working class, and you don't lose that. Later on, I bolted on media middle class... and now people like me are in the House of Lords.
I love this country, I love these people, though I can't say I love their politicians. People are always nicer than politicians, but here, you can mark that difference up a hundredfold.
I probably would like to do more than I do, because I love working, but I can't work more than I work because I have to do some facetime with the family, and the work that I do is just all-encompassing.
