In Part 4 of AG, Grace tells us what her drug of choice was back in the day.

Ask Grace(Part 4): Grace’s “Fun Drug”

In Part 5 of AG, Grace shares what(and who!)she wishes she had paid attention to.

Ask Grace(Part 5): Should've Gotten With Jimi

In Part 6 of AG, Grace tells us who she wishes she could have toured with.

Ask Grace(Part 6): Dream Touring Band?

In Part 7 of AG, Grace shares the most difficult bandmate to get along with on the road.

Ask Grace(Part 7): Battle Of The Bandmates

In Part 8 of AG, Grace tells us her inspirations for her art and how she got started in music.

Ask Grace(Part 8): "Just a F**K-Off Who Got Lucky"

In Part 9 of AG, Grace shares the secret to being a successful rock and roll legend.

Ask Grace(Part 9): How To Be A Rock And Roll Lady

In Part 10 of AG, Grace tells us some of her favorite female singers today.

Ask Grace(Part 10): Today's Rockin' Female Voices

In our 11th and final part, we say goodbye to The Acid Queen!

Ask Grace(Part 11): Any Last Words?

"Grace discusses her extremely successful career in very frank terms of her many adventures: At the White House, with Jim Morrison, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, at Woodstock, Monterey, & the San Franciscan scene of the Haight-Ashbury 60s era & lots lots more!" -  The Purple Haze Show

Bio Special -  The Purple Haze Show

Grace Supports the Black Lives Matter Protests

Grace Slick is synonymous with Jefferson Airplane and Jefferson Starship in the way that Mick Jagger is synonymous with the Rolling Stones. Ironically, Grace was not an original member of the band, nor was she with Starship at the very end. But Grace’s importance to every phase of the band cannot be underestimated. "White Rabbit," which she wrote, helped define not only Jefferson Airplane but also the acid rock era. Her unconventional vocals on "Somebody to Love" gave the Airplane its biggest hit. As one of the first female rock stars, Grace helped redefine women’s role in modern music as more than just a sex symbol backed by a band.