The Most Common Misconception About Me Is

There Were Times When I Had Maybe A Couple Of Hundred Dollars, And Times I Made Myself Think I Was On Top Of The World.

Music Is What Is Going To Save Me," "on The Bad Days, When I Have To Look At The Cold, Hard Facts Of Life, I See That This Is Not The Music Business I Came Up In And I Have To Be Very, Very Objective And Detached And Say, 'what's Good About It And What's Bad About It?' Mostly, I'm Finding It Good That It's Not The Same Old Music Business, Because The Music Business I Came Up In Really Didn't Advance Anything I Was Doing, And I Don't Think It Was Particularly Kind To A Lot Of Artists.

A Friend Hipped Me To Hypoglycemia, Which An Article I Read Calls 'a Disease For A Nation Of Sugar Junkies.' Who Knows How Many People In This Country Have It?

With My Quick Success, I Didn't Have Time To Learn The Ropes Of The Music Business. Because My First Record Was Such A Hit, I Was Terribly Spoiled And I Thought I Couldn't Do Anything Wrong. I Was Also Desperate To Make Tons Of Money Because Of My Responsibility To My Daughter. And There Was No Longer Any Joy In Making Music.

My Life Was Very Tenuous Last Year. My Daughter's Death, In March In 2007, Was Unexpected. It Was A Shock. I Didn't Know If I'd Survive It.