St. Vincent interview (2021)

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Annie about how she started in music, creative expression, the sound of the early 70s, writing for her new album Daddy’s Home, writing about flawed people, Somebody Like Me, finding stillness for the first time, not worrying about the commercial side, signing an autograph in prison, why she decided to write about the incarceration of her father, the Wurlitzer, working with Jack Antonoff, the various ways of writing songs, knowing when a song is done, performing at SNL.
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Video interview with Annie Erin Clark, known professionally as St. Vincent. FaceCulture spoke with Annie about how she started in music, creative expression, the sound of the early 70s, writing for her new album Daddy’s Home, writing about flawed people, Somebody Like Me, finding stillness for the first time, not worrying about the commercial side, signing an autograph in prison, why she decided to write about the incarceration of her father, the Wurlitzer, working with Jack Antonoff, the various ways of writing songs, knowing when a song is done, performing at SNL, and a lot more! (30/03/2021)

[@lilspacedonkey6804]

st vincent is so fucking cool

[@emmanuelcamacho1921]

This interview is so good. I listened to the new album completely and now listening to this interview after makes me like the album even more

[@joellane7438]

A real artist ♥️
This one is special
100 % respect for this lady 👍👍

[@MusicFillsTheQuiet]

The last five minutes of this is exactly how I feel. "Making music is easy, corralling it into a whole is the real jujitsu of it." Exactly. Speaking for myself and many other amateurs that I know, music really is the easy part after a while (playing instruments for decades), but what separates me and many amateurs from the more prolific musicians is that vision and gathering and arranging those ideas into something that tells a complete idea or story.
"Do you know when to stop?" ...... And one of the great pitfalls in corralling that music is knowing when to stop! Much of the music I wrote in my youth is horrible, not just because of the naivete, because I had no idea what to stop. Just keep throwing junk into the song until it collapsed under it's own weight.
Great interview, and St. Vincent is a gem of an artist!

[@nostalgiadearte]

The interviewer is great! He asks really good questions. Delightful interview.

[@1000adomas]

that was soo sweet! great interview!

[@ianalbarn]

That was an awesome interview! I watched an interview with Zane Lowe before this one and I gotta say this interview is miles better! Thanks!

[@FaceCulture]

That is so nice of you to say, thanks!

[@mango646]

love her and the album

[@darinbauer8122]

I've seen a lot from Annie for Dad...the album. You are a very very nice interviewer!

[@ViiPeRzZv]

great to b a fly on the wall for this

[@victordinis6788]

Great interview!

[@user-pz4um9hi1j]

So cool.

[@IvanFigueira]

Does anyone know where’s the outfit she’s wearing from? Cuz is so pretty!

[@CalumnMcAulay]

Deeply flawed? Deeply beautiful more like!

[@rini6]

She was never “bad at music.”

[@Jeremy-hx7zj]

literally everyone starts out being "bad at music".

[@briankavo]

Her father's criminal active might only be 'white collar' but likely resulted in lives been ruined and so this is not a light topic of conversation. There are deeper ethical questions to be address...

[@mango646]

i feel like she's allowed to channel her feelings about it thru music without having to explain or apologize for her father's actions? idk