Robert Krulwich

So what she ended up doing was kind of going solo.

You know, like she tried to play with musicians.

So essentially what she does now is she creates entire symphonies of just her.

Just her, her guitar, some electronics, and this looping box.

She'll play a line, and then it'll loop, and loop, and loop.

And then another line, and then a loop, and loop.

And they'll both be going, and then she'll add a third, and a fourth, and a fifth.

And somewhere along the way, and this is what I love, as you're listening, you slip into this universe of one.

Now do you, when you loop yourself and you're in the middle of love, like let's say an avalanche of one of the leaders are singing and harmonizing, are they the same person?

I mean, are you inspired more by a thought, like I want to say something?

No.

Really?

I mean, you have lyrics sometimes.

So when the song pops into your head and you develop it, you're not thinking of a story per se?

No.

But you put the story on afterwards.

Why?

Un día, the song.

How did that, how did that happen?

You didn't even have the words just yet.