I think being bi-continental is something I want to continue. Kuala Lumpur is my home, but L.A. is where I've been able to make the music that I want.
I think because I've maintained my residence in New York, those kinds of films have been more accessible.
I don't have one geographic location that I'm exclusively loyal to.
I need to maintain a home in Derbyshire and in London to be able both to represent my constituents and to fulfil my responsibilities as an MP and as a minister.
A couple from Sydney or Melbourne might leave on the same day for their holiday: the wife might go sun-bathing at Surfers Paradise, in Queensland, the husband ski-ing in the Snowy Mountains. A lucky country.
It's very important to have the comfort of the regulator in every geography where you operate.
That's the beauty of the Internet is that we're no longer tied to our communities by physical connections.
I'm a dirt road out in the country kind of person, but I remember thinking, I could live in Chicago.
I've always been of the idea that is doesn't really matter where you are geographically - with 'Lonerism,' we made half the album in Australia, half the album in Paris.
I've been lucky enough to be able to choose exactly where I want to live.
I feel like I would have been able to be the creative I am anywhere in America just because I have access to the Internet.
We believe that startups can be built anywhere.
I am a fellow commoner at Lucy Cavendish College. My husband used to be a lecturer at Leeds University, and we lived in Yorkshire for 11 years. When he gave up his job, we realised we could live wherever we liked.
My goal is to continue in Europe, but never rule out a return to Brazil.
You go where the work is. It can be in my own back yard, Israel, Spain, or Yugoslavia. We may have the greatest technical efficiency in the world, but our artistic values are not necessarily the best.
