Stevie Wonder is obviously the master at political music that's for everybody, that's still joyful. — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
When I was growing up, my dad would always be playing Motown around the house. He loved Stevie Wonder and the Supremes and got me into Dionne Warwick. It was the best music I'd ever heard. It was just that… — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
It is like an addiction: I get addicted to performing and touring. I get itchy and think, 'I've got to do this.' — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
It's an artist's choice to speak up about social issues, but I think it's really important, and my favorite artists have spoken out. — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
Like Lenny Kravitz, I wanna make the world a better place; I wanna unify people. — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
After graduating college in 2010, I got to work - writing and co-writing all the time, playing and touring in bands, playing for other… — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
I blindly loved music and never once questioned if I was weird or not. I didn't care. Still don't! — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
I was poor. I struggled big time, living hand to mouth so I could be the kind of artist I want to be. — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
I'm a real musician's musician: I get really geeky on chords and arrangements. — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
I'm pretty picky about what I do and who I work with, for better or for worse. — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
Music, for me, has always been a community thing. It's always how I make friends and hang out with people, because I didn't know… — Natalie Prass Copy Share Image
