Chris Sullivan

Yes, sir.

One peanut butter cup in me mouth.

It's all you need.

Yes.

Because we start these things for a reason.

We start them for love.

We start them for...

sustenance yeah for nourishment oh yeah and then they get wrapped up in other things and sometimes it's hard to figure out like i love theater rehearsal i love all of these things that are now involved now my acting has paychecks and press and pr tours and there's so much time away from my family that it's like no no i still love this yeah

But there's something simple or what would seem so obvious about singing, right?

It's this sound that we, we are these biologic acoustic machines that walk around and make noise, right?

And we engage in rhythm and we engage in harmony and we engage in melody in ways that are not technically musical, but it's what we're doing all day long every day.

And our body wants it.

And I did a project a while ago, a long time ago, that talked about recorded music.

And the idea that recorded music, some would say, was the birth of music.

And others would say it was the death of music.

Because before recorded music, if you wanted to hear music,

You had to make it.

Whether you thought you were musical or not.

Yeah.

And it was a communal experience.