I was offered a part in the stage version of 'Calendar Girls,' but the part is so predictable. It just makes me angry when I read the script.
I have a very powerful belief structure. I'm very spiritual. I'm not religious but I am spiritual.
I have absolutely no sense of my success whatsoever, in fact, I only have a sense of not doing what I intended to do. I don't know who I am.
This human body is very much a vehicle that's used to the constraints of time but once the body is old and used up our minds go into an eternal space.
We are all part of a vibrant, energetic life force and my overwhelming belief is that the mind survives outside of the body and it survives and works outside the body.
If I need a bit of RI&IR, I'd go to the Maldives because technology can't reach you.
I always fly British Airways. I find them to be the most dependable and I need to be on time when I'm travelling for gigs.
I love being in the United States because I feel so energised there.
As a young child, my family holidays were always in Rock, Cornwall, with my parents, older brother Kim and sister Nicola.
When punk started, it wasn't subtle.
I'd had a strict religious education.
New Orleans is thrilling. The history is as rich as the food.
I define myself by my work, so I'd be a sad creature without working. I just wouldn't get up in the morning.
I have a very strict lifestyle. It's a vegetarian household and we grow our own produce.
I'm prudish.
My mother, Barbara, was a dancer from the age of 14 to 19. She toured with the comedian Max Wall in a dance group of six girls.
My father, Beric, ran a joinery business and owned two factories.
I hated every minute of my schooldays.
Everyone else at school was terrified of me, and they were always laughing at me.
My favourite city of all has to be Seattle as it seems to encapsulate everything that is great about both Britain and America.
