This is a cause that musicians can take to heart because one of our main reasons for being is to share our music with other people, and this takes us to people who probably wouldn't otherwise get to hear music on quite this level. (Boz Scaggs)
My first love was the sound of guitar. (Boz Scaggs)
And if it's not there - if that little melody is not in my head, or if I just don't really feel like picking up the guitar - I just don't do it. (Boz Scaggs)
I think that it can be said of a lot of artists, and myself included, that we made the same record over and over from the beginning. (Boz Scaggs)
I am not a jazz singer. I wouldn't place myself on that footing. I wouldn't even enter that arena. (Boz Scaggs)
My earliest influences were things I heard in my household. (Boz Scaggs)
I think the women - Lauryn Hill, Mary J. Blige, Erykah Badu - are doing new conceptual things and using their voices to create new American music. (Boz Scaggs)
So I think after taking a hiatus for some years and coming back, I'm finding my voice and my place again in the world of music around me. (Boz Scaggs)
From the time I moved to San Francisco in 1967 to play with the Steve Miller Band, there was a lot of support in the music community for one cause or another, but this one was special because it was put on by people who understood where musicians' hearts are. (Boz Scaggs)
I felt that, in retrospect, there was a time in the late Seventies, after I had a string of hits and successes, as a performer and a recording artist, that I wasn't saying anything. (Boz Scaggs)
There's a whole lot of songs that men just can't do. The words are from another time and represent too much of an emotional commitment, whereas women can say that because of who they are. (Boz Scaggs)
The short answer is, yes, I think I have become a better singer. (Boz Scaggs)
I'm easily distracted by other things in the world around me. (Boz Scaggs)