I'm Really Terrible With Small Children; They're

When I Was A Teenager, I Really Didn't Like Loud Rock Music. I Listened To Jazz And Blues And Folk Music. I've Always Preferred Acoustic Music. And It Was Only, I Suppose, By The Time Jethro Tull Was Getting Underway That We Did Let The Music Begin To Have A Harder Edge, In Particular With The Electric Guitar Being Alongside The Flute.

I Make Up My Own Mind In Light Of Available Facts, With My Own Experience And A Sense Of Personal Ethics.

I Feel The Audience Has A Right To Know If Some Of The Money They're Spending Is Going To A Certain Cause, And Reassuring Them The Money Is Going To Where It's Supposed To Be Going.

The Flute Was An Alternative To Being A Small Fish In An Increasingly Bigger Pool Filled With A Number Of Great Guitar Players.

In Writing Lyrics - Well, For Me, Anyway - It's About Getting Into Character, You Know? 'who Is Writing This?' In The Case Of The Original 'thick As A Brick,' Supposedly A Precocious, Very Young Child Who's Fantasizing About His Future And The Context Of All The Confusing Elements To Which School Boys Are Subjected At That Time.