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My parents played the radio, but music was never an obsession or something that I thought I could c
My parents played the radio, but music was never an obsession or something that I thought I could c
My parents played the radio, but music was never an obsession or something that I thought I could c
My parents played the radio, but music was never an obsession or something that I thought I could c
My parents played the radio, but music was never an obsession or something that I thought I could c
My parents played the radio, but music was never an obsession or something that I thought I could c
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Abigail Washburn:
I was born in Evanston, Illinois. I spent my elementary and part of my junior high school years inAbigail Washburn:
I do get around. Geographically, that is.Abigail Washburn:
In some ways, in the U.S. we don't know how to be. I think in a lot of ways America is about liberaAbigail Washburn:
I sang in a reggae band. And then there was a soul band where I sang back-up vocals and some lead.Abigail Washburn:
I played piano and was always in the choir. I tried to play flute because all the pretty girls playAbigail Washburn:
For most Americans, my Chinese music feels like a novelty, and it's not what it is for me.Abigail Washburn:
I have a general sense of mission, and I intuitively know when something is influencing that missioAbigail Washburn:
When I first started playing the banjo and miraculously fell into a record deal in Nashville, TN, tAbigail Washburn:
I reside in a new colony for the Chinese-singing banjo player, with a population of one. At least IAbigail Washburn:
I believe in the old, because it shows us where we come from - where our souls have risen from. And