X                                 Friday, 18th February 2011 at 03:40

 

“I’m happiest in that Jane Austen/Brontë sisters world,” she says. “It does sound silly but there was always this feeling of not really belonging to this era and that became even more heightened when I was a typically intense teenager. At school no one liked the music I was doing at all – it was all ‘yeah, folk music, whatever – not interested’. But then I suppose it is a bit unusual to be a very young girl and to learn basic guitar picking principles from Neil Young’s The Needle And The Damage Done .” - Laura Marling, Irish Times Interview 2/12/10

“I’m happiest in that Jane Austen/Brontë sisters world,” she says. “It does sound silly but there was always this feeling of not really belonging to this era and that became even more heightened when I was a typically intense teenager. At school no one liked the music I was doing at all – it was all ‘yeah, folk music, whatever – not interested’. But then I suppose it is a bit unusual to be a very young girl and to learn basic guitar picking principles from Neil Young’s The Needle And The Damage Done .”

- Laura Marling, Irish Times Interview 2/12/10

  1. electronicnightsky reblogged this from theyearis1770
  2. thesoap-box reblogged this from theyearis1770
  3. jon-escovar reblogged this from blitherypoop
  4. blitherypoop reblogged this from theyearis1770
  5. theyearis1770 posted this