The Internet allows me to be more free.

I'm constantly on my toes and re-examining my own music.

I had the idea of 'Live From Daryl's House' way before I contracted Lyme disease.

I'm quite an eclectic musician.

I'm a born collaborator. This is what I was born to do, really.

If you can sing, you never lose your voice. If you don't know how to sing, your voice goes away because you sing from your throat.

I've been traveling around the world forever.

My fan base is really expanding into an inter-generational thing - it's what every artist probably hopes for.

I'm very enthused about everything. I have a lot to say and a lot of things I'm interested in.

Obscurity is just obscurity. There's no romance in obscurity.

Americans think that if you're popular, there must be something wrong with you.

I do a project, and then I move on.

I was always an introvert as a kid. Then, when I first kind of came out as a human being, I used to be one of those guys who'd go nuts on the dance floor, and people would gather around.

I never felt entitled to anything. I'm the hardest worker I know.

I'm used to the egos in the 1960s, '70s and '80s where people just expected massive success and thought it was their birth right to be successful.

Who knows what the right time to get married is?

I've been watching RFD-TV for a few years. As a person who lives mostly in the country, I appreciate a network that shows the many facets of rural life.

The 'Daryl's House' thing has made me into a live musician even more than I ever was, and even in the way I record.

I don't really strain my voice.

I'm not a big fan of any video, especially my own. In a word, I hated the Hall & Oates videos.

You don't have to be a good musician if you've got certain computer skills.

All artists have insecurity.

In the early '70s, I started to feel like Philadelphia soul was the black-sheep brother of rock and roll. I decided to try to get away from it.

The first thing I ever did was play talent shows at the Uptown Theater and the Adelphi Ballroom.