Anything that activates the joy center in the brain makes you happy, and therefore protects you. Oddly enough, that's what they do in 'Harry Potter': The nurse gives the kids chocolates when they've been near the Dementors! — Jane Siberry Copy Share Image
Everything I write is highly personal, but put in such a way that it's not dropping everything in someone's lap. Although sometimes I think… — Jane Siberry Copy Share
I'd like to see the Second Coming in every one of us. That we all be Jesus. That we all embody that consciousness. — Jane Siberry Copy Share
Since the music industry cracked and fell apart, gasping for the cash flow it had come to expect, much re-thinking has been the order… — Jane Siberry Copy Share
I always seem to find myself fighting the law of equilibrium - the great leveling force that brings things to the mean and takes… — Jane Siberry Copy Share
I am part of an age-old profession of musicianship. I believe these times require grounding, real-ness and fun. Let's do it. Whatever happens is… — Jane Siberry Copy Share
I don't make decisions with my head anymore. If I don't get the go ahead with my gut, I usually back out. — Jane Siberry Copy Share
I found it stimulating to study the sciences. It was a side of understanding the universe that I hadn't been exposed to. — Jane Siberry Copy Share
Maybe a part of me recognized how right the improvising spirit of jazz is. Not the sounds, but the freedom to work with musicians… — Jane Siberry Copy Share
Anything that activates the joy center in the brain makes you happy, and therefore protects you. Oddly enough, that's what they do in 'Harry… — Jane Siberry Copy Share
I tell everyone a different story. That way nothing's ever boring, even when they turn and say goodbye. — Jane Siberry Copy Share
Definitely I grew up listening to Joni Mitchell, and I think she is a wonderful writer, so she is probably part of me. — Jane Siberry Copy Share
Music is gathering. Taking our scattered thoughts and senses and coalescing us back into our core. Music is powerful. The first few chords can… — Jane Siberry Copy Share
