In the artist’s words: Describe one of your earliest musical memories in detail. I grew up listening to my older brother's pre-Beatles folk music records. He took me to a lot of "live" venues: clubs, coffeehouses, hootnannies. I've loved music all my life as a result. Music that can fully survive a power outage is the best kind! What are your top 3 all-time favorite albums on Apple Music, and why? Why did you choose these three albums in particular? Bruce Cockburn, Dancing In the Dragon's Jaws (Deluxe Edition) Remastered Paul Simon, Hearts and Bones Bonus Tracks Edition XTC, Oranges & Lemons Probably Cockburn's "Sgt. Pepper". A high watermark. - Simon's oft-overlook masterpiece in a career with many. - It's more than ridiculous that XTC don't get their due. There's "quirky for posing" and "quirky brilliant". This is totally the latter! Find a song of yours on Apple Music that you love and tell us what makes it special. Tell us why you chose this song. “Carol of the Moon and Stars” Early hotel wake-up to sing at three Sunday AM Church services. Started and finished by the end of the morning. As much felt as written. I hope the listening gives you a few moments of grace ... grace that I am NOT responsible for. I so love my job! What’s one of the most memorable moments in your career so far? A few years ago, I starting occasionally doing what I call "housecall concerts". For those homebound with illness or in palliative care. Yes, I'm showing up. But truly, in these moments, I am standing on holy ground and it is my honor to do it. Is there anything left on your bucket list as an artist or band? I'd really ove to host a songwriter/song-centric podcast to interview my heroes: JImmy Webb, Mac McAnally, James Taylor, Stephen Bishop, Jackson Browne, Paul Simon, Marc Cohn, Stephen Stills, etc. What they listen to, process, who they admire, etc.