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It's finding time for each other. That's the trick to any relationship, you know. Finding time to really be present for each other.

We have fun, we listen to one another, we challenge one another, we trust one another. We're doing what we enjoy, and we're not just playing for each other, we're playing for the people.

The fact is that we like each other very much, and we of course see each other on stage all the time, but this means more time to spend together, and that's great. We couldn't be happier.

I think there's a natural chemistry between us as friends; and there's really no separation between the rapport that we feel when we're in conversation and when we're playing music, it's one in the same.

How wonderful it is to play with someone you feel very close to.

Any time you have intimacy with someone, there is something between them.

Playful stimulation probably hits all kinds of synaptic possibilities. It is all make-believe and all over the map. The potentiality of the synapses and the potentiality of playfulness are a beautiful marriage.

It's actually meditative to sit in a character for an extended period of time, realizing what your relationship is to who you're playing and then letting go, just being there.

When you actually like each other, it translates to the music.

Dating is just awkward moments and one person wants more than the other. It's just that constant strangeness. I think it's a very real thing.