Joni Mitchell was a solidly middle-class bohemian; an anti-feminist who
loved men but scorned free love; a female warrior taking on the male
music establishment. She was both the party girl with torn stockings and
the sensitive soul. Her earthy, poetic lyrics and the unusual melodic
intervals traced by that lissome voice earned her the status of a pop
legend. Joni on Joni is a chronologically arranged anthology of
Mitchell's most illuminating interviews, spanning the years 1966 to
2014. Included are revealing pieces from her early years in Canada and
Detroit, along with influential articles such as Cameron Crowe's
Rolling Stone piece. Interspersed throughout are key quotes from
dozens of additional Q&As. Together, this material paints a revealing
picture of the artist--bragging and scornful, philosophical and deep,
but also a beguiling flirt.