Great question, and answer. I think we all hope you make enough to keep making music, which although not as acclaimed as it should be, is loved and appreciated by many 🙂
Thanks so much for your honesty and sharing your perspective on fame. I would imagine it would be a burden to be recognized all the time, and always having to deal with the public. We have a very skewed view of celebrity in this country that doesn’t necessarily align with talent. I admire your humility, purity, and dedication to your artistry. It’s a pleasure to be a part of your journey, and witness the generosity you have in connecting with your followers!
Being in the public eye must also be stressful if you are a Super-Star. I friend of mine who lived in rural England and had found a note on here car when she returned to it after shopping. It was an apology for scraping her car and a phone number to call to “sort things out”. The note was signed Paul Mc.
Knowing that a certain ex-Beatle lived in the area, she wondered if it could be him. She rang the number and it was indeed Paul McCartney. Star-struck, she thanked him profusely for letting her know he’d damaged her car snd promising to fix things when most people would probably have just driven off without leaving a note.
He told her “Just imagine if I’d driven off and somebody had recognized me! It would be all over the newspapers tomorrow”. Her conclusion was - If someone damaged your car, it’s best if it was a celebrity. Being in the public eye, keeps them honest! ...Well sometimes at least!
I appreciate the honesty and humility in your answer, dear Allison. There is a Latin phrase I agree with: "Non nobis solum sed toti mundo nati," (We are born not for ourselves only, but for all the world), which means to me that we all have something to share with the world, if only we know what it is, and we at least try. However, it must be balanced with the humility to also understand the message of Biblical "Babylon": Never climb so high that you can't survive the Fall.
Right on Allison! I love your answers.
Great question, and answer. I think we all hope you make enough to keep making music, which although not as acclaimed as it should be, is loved and appreciated by many 🙂
Thanks so much for your honesty and sharing your perspective on fame. I would imagine it would be a burden to be recognized all the time, and always having to deal with the public. We have a very skewed view of celebrity in this country that doesn’t necessarily align with talent. I admire your humility, purity, and dedication to your artistry. It’s a pleasure to be a part of your journey, and witness the generosity you have in connecting with your followers!
Thanks so much, Gay! Nobody writes as well as Allison, though…☺️
Thanks to Alice for a great question and to you Allison for an insightful answer.
Being in the public eye must also be stressful if you are a Super-Star. I friend of mine who lived in rural England and had found a note on here car when she returned to it after shopping. It was an apology for scraping her car and a phone number to call to “sort things out”. The note was signed Paul Mc.
Knowing that a certain ex-Beatle lived in the area, she wondered if it could be him. She rang the number and it was indeed Paul McCartney. Star-struck, she thanked him profusely for letting her know he’d damaged her car snd promising to fix things when most people would probably have just driven off without leaving a note.
He told her “Just imagine if I’d driven off and somebody had recognized me! It would be all over the newspapers tomorrow”. Her conclusion was - If someone damaged your car, it’s best if it was a celebrity. Being in the public eye, keeps them honest! ...Well sometimes at least!
I appreciate the honesty and humility in your answer, dear Allison. There is a Latin phrase I agree with: "Non nobis solum sed toti mundo nati," (We are born not for ourselves only, but for all the world), which means to me that we all have something to share with the world, if only we know what it is, and we at least try. However, it must be balanced with the humility to also understand the message of Biblical "Babylon": Never climb so high that you can't survive the Fall.
Exactly Allison I couldn't have expressed it better
Great questions Alice
👍.
On a side note..
The “Duel” and your sisters “I am Shelby Lynne” should be in the top 50 best records of all time.
Just Sayin!!!!!
you left out BEND AND SNAP :) ...along with pivot, swerve, dip...