I was born in Montreal and came from a lower-middle-class family.
I've got one young family by the first wife, with four children.
I grew up in a family of secrets; there was a lot of pathology in the family.
The business of being a popular entertainer in England is just too hard.
'None of Your Business.' It's the only Salt-N-Pepa song that I regret.
By the mid-70s, I wanted to get out of the business. I was tired anyway.
As you know, the business is cyclic with styles. It's no different from clothing styles.
I grew up in east Tennessee, and everybody knew everybody's business.
I was wired to be intense. I don't think that's ever going to change.
The last couple of years I've been on an empty tank. And that's gotta change.
My worst job was working in the laundry of a nursing home.
In a lot of groups, you can change a musician, and it doesn't mean anything.
It's nice to look out and see your family supporting you.
work hard. play hard. be kind.
Radio as we know it is pretty much changing completely.
We play our Irish songs a bit more loosely.
Our accomplishments show what kind of people we are.
By going solo I could lose a fortune but money is not important.
I used to have a drug problem, now I make enough money.
The more walking-around money I have, the less I walk around.
I'm the only person I know who's got a bunch of money.
