in the beginning, i was always called a joan baez copier. i did not have a style of my own. it was not until i met and started with gram parsons that brought the country and rock music together. he was in a group called the byrds, and then they started the quintessential country western called the garrido brothers. after his death, but after i had only known him a year and was converted to country music and found my voice in that harmony singing and that kind of music, i really felt like i was supposed to carry forward his music, in a way, or at least try to convert people of my generation to country music. we tended to kind of dismiss it. i still had my love of folk music and i was still inspired by folk music, because in a sense they are all coming from the same pool. but when you are working on something that you love and you have the opportunity to learn with graham, who was kind of my teacher, and then to find myself with a really good people, really good musicians, the opportunity to make a record, and then lo and behold i had an audience, there was nothing to stop me

joan baez was there that year saying -- she was singing one of her anthems. amazing grace. people started day fund, they started to collect money out there. that was just the beginning. we got a call from somebody asking, is dpw doing this? we said yes. i have $50,000, i will support it. we are a private group. this is not tax deductible. we do not care. and they rebuilt some houses. the problem with most people is they could not even teardown their homes. but this is the burning man twist. i love telling this story. being who they were, the culture, at the end of each day, the landscape was strewn with debris. you have to seeing the pictures. they gather up the debris, at night, they turn it into a bonfire. that is part of our culture. then locals started to come around and one woman said, i have never seen anything like this. i have never seen anything like this, but i like it. pretty soon, they were making art. fema is not going to do that for you. and that was just a spontaneous effort. now it has expanded around the world. this came out of burning man, this wild, crazy

>> i drove 900 miles to quebec city to see joan baez. >> do you accept you're slightly mad in that resbektes. i'm glad i'm off the rail. go see david letterman, 750 miles? >> completely crackers. we wouldn't have you any other way. will you come back? >> i'll definitely come back, and i'll bring nancy grace with me 37. >> thank you. michael more.

>> i drove 900 miles to quebec city to see joan baez. >> do you accept you're slightly mad in that resbekt>> yes. i'm glad i'm off the rail. go see david letterman, 750