How long have you been sitting in the darkness? You forget. You know you're getting hard to be with and you're crying every time you turn around. Oh my crazy baby, try to hold on tight. Oh my crazy baby,… — Joan Osborne Copy Share Image
Singing is a f***ing blast. When it’s really good, it’s as good as the best sex. I get nipple erections all the time on… — Joan Osborne Copy Share Image
I try to bear pain and not panic. I try to remember that it's got an expiration date, even if I don't know when… — Joan Osborne Copy Share Image
Being an artist is not exactly the most universally respected, or secure thing to do with your life. It can be frightening and you… — Joan Osborne Copy Share Image
Through music I've discovered other philosophies. Buddhism in particular is one that has always - whenever I've studied it and read about it, it's… — Joan Osborne Copy Share Image
I create because it makes me connected to something larger than myself. — Joan Osborne Copy Share Image
Even if I'm doing a show and there's five people in the audience and the sound system is terrible - I mean, it's been a while but I've certainly done those kind of shows where it's just every conceivable thing is against you - you still have music. It's still something that's real whether there's five people in the audience… — Joan Osborne Copy Share
It's not just something that you do intellectually when you do music. You do it with your body, and you do it with your… — Joan Osborne Copy Share Image
I feel like I'm getting better as a writer and as a singer and that there is more to discover there, so hopefully other… — Joan Osborne Copy Share Image
This is something I think that blues music, or folk music, and all those particular genres that have a perspective about life deal with - where the difficulties of life are seen as something that are very natural and nothing to be embarrassed about, and something that we all go through; something that's part of our share of humanity. And… — Joan Osborne Copy Share
