
It is easy to look at a lifetime spent traveling on a tour bus, in a famous family, and assume the creative path was completely clear. We sit down with Grammy-winning singer-songwriter and guitar player Lukas Nelson (A Star Is Born, Promise of the Real, Neil Young) for an incredibly honest conversation about moving past the shadow of his father Willie Nelson's towering legacy, and detangling his identity from the cliched drug-induced creative culture. We explore the distinct clarity that arrives with sobriety, the physiological realities of keeping your body moving on the road, and how treating musical discipline like Olympic training allowed him to fully claim his own voice. It’s a masterclass in boundary setting, honoring the natural muse, and discovering that a long-term commitment to your health and your relationships is the ultimate engine for creative longevity.
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Hrishikesh Hirway on creative wholeness, strategic dilettantism, and surrendering to sandpaper.

Amy Grant on unexpected healing, the invitation of aging, and craftopia.

James Gardin on deconstructing the sync world, overcoming over-analysis, and the male affordable Lizzo.

Judy Collins on collective dreams, keeping the channel clear, and why artist's don't retire.
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