Bill Camp: Oh yes, absolutely yes.
Art Garfunkel: It’s one of those words that’s so deceptively simple that you don’t realize it has a depth to it.
Camp: Of course! (Laughs) Then Elizabeth finished her show, we got married, and came back to New York.
Garfunkel: Benjamin Netanyahu invited us to come over.
Camp: Since then, I haven’t stopped.
•••
Garfunkel: I listen very carefully as I’m doing my spoken stuff to be in touch with the audience and I really feel they’re with me.
Camp: I have grown to be more confident, and I like to have a dialogue with them, based out of curiosity.
Garfunkel: But now I’m working with Carnegie Hall.
Camp: It was possible for me to be able to plug into the energy of the city.
Garfunkel: Let the shoulders drop, keep the spine straight.
•••
Camp: They’re at a level that I strive to be at, and when I’m with them, I want to ask questions and not feel afraid to throw out ideas.
Garfunkel: It’s the only tense we live in and you stay entranced by the possibility.
Camp: As a citizen, especially those of us who lived in New York at the time, it’s hard to articulate how that time was, and what it was like.
Garfunkel: I’ll buy new clothes every other day and I’ll fish my way with the help of my map through Japan from east to west and improvise the way.
Camp: I’m really like a pig in shit, I just love it.