I’m very interested in the way that the masculine and the feminine exists within us all and what it means to sing, “The man in me will do nearly any task.” It seemed like a flirty anecdote to so much of the despair lingering on the rest of the record. It was mostly about having fun and providing a bit of light relief. It explores ideas of masculine confidence, and here I was as a female artist dressed up in Dylan’s clothes. I think it gave me a bravado and sense of devil-may-care that I don’t have when I’m singing my own material. Because when you perform these songs, you’re safe in the knowledge that the material is good; it’s Bob Dylan’s material. He’s the only songwriter to have won the Nobel Prize for Literature. There’s a certain amount of swagger that singing Dylan’s material gives you. There’s power in language, especially when it’s so beautifully crafted.