My dad turned me onto Led Zeppelin, the Stones, and the Who, but Madonna and pop music came from my mom. — Grace Potter Copy Share Image
I've gone from wearing jeans and cowboy boots to wearing miniskirts and gold tassels and high heels. I'm sure I'm not going to dress… — Grace Potter Copy Share
As a kid, I was not a tomboy; I was a total girl wearing tutus and red shoes. — Grace Potter Copy Share
My mom was a piano teacher. It turned into something of a competition between me and her students... I liked the idea that I… — Grace Potter Copy Share
It took a lot of years for me to get comfortable, strutting my stuff, dancing like a fool, having that sparkly dress on that… — Grace Potter Copy Share
As long as you have balance, you can experience all of the things going on in the world and reach out and meet people… — Grace Potter Copy Share
Think about what makes a band burn out. They get too successful too fast. And then they take it for granted. And they get… — Grace Potter Copy Share
Every single song I write has to feel like it has a beginning, middle, and end, like a movie or a short story. — Grace Potter Copy Share
I know it's strange, but I've always had a better time with other people's wild ideas. Coming up with my own is a deeply… — Grace Potter Copy Share
I'm very much a word-centric writer, and that comes from the literature and the reading that I did as kid and also the films… — Grace Potter Copy Share
The limitations and parameters of a band is something I've always enjoyed: so many creative people coming together and raising the music to places… — Grace Potter Copy Share
We are definitely a team, from each band member to our management/booking agent. I like to be as involved as possible with business decisions,… — Grace Potter Copy Share
I was, like, a kooky kid, so people thought I was loud, but I really wasn't. I was kind of loud in outbursts. I… — Grace Potter Copy Share
