My dad was a serious alcoholic, and ultimately, that's why he died. When you're a child of someone who struggled with things… — K. Flay Copy Share Image
What's become a big theme in my music is my dad as a narrative character. I never had the opportunity to understand… — K. Flay Copy Share Image
My dad played guitar, and he taught me enough to play some Beatles' songs. But primarily, I was a bookworm. I loved… — K. Flay Copy Share Image
I was totally sober in college and really, really focused. I just took the time when other people might be partying and just made… — K. Flay Copy Share Image
I think, initially, working on your own is really great because it allows you to just be really free and not worry about how… — K. Flay Copy Share Image
Hip-hop is rich in musical allusion. It takes something that already existed, respects it, and reuses it. — K. Flay Copy Share Image
A friend of mine encouraged me to try rapping, so I started experimenting with it, writing verses, seeing if I could fit an extra… — K. Flay Copy Share Image
The more time passes in your life, I think the greater you understand perspective. So I'm happy that I've had experiences that have reminded… — K. Flay Copy Share Image
I'm a big advocate of revisions, of living with something for a month and then realizing what needs changing, what was lazy, what could… — K. Flay Copy Share Image
I feel like, for me, different environments are very important to me creatively. I think it's my norm to be on the move. — K. Flay Copy Share Image
I write songs as honestly as I can without worrying about genres or labels. Sometimes I sing, and sometimes I rap, and sometimes I… — K. Flay Copy Share Image
I've always had a duck personality. Calm above water, feet going crazy below. — K. Flay Copy Share Image
'Life as a Dog' is when I really started to feel comfortable, like I had the due north on my compass. — K. Flay Copy Share Image
I went in reverse with this whole thing. People I've toured with were kids who consumed as much hip-hop as they could. I didn't… — K. Flay Copy Share Image
I think, no matter what, when you're writing songs, most people write about the extremes of their experiences. — K. Flay Copy Share Image
