Lucy Woodward visited WPIX 11 in New York City the other morning, performing ‘He Got Away’ and talking about singing jingles to make a living - including the Kay Jewelers, her show at the Highline Ballroom, and other places she plans on touring.

“To make a living in New York City, you’ve gotta pay the bills,” Lucy said about her commercial jingles moves.

Video at Lucy’s MySpace has since been removed.

Lucy Woodward appeared on the ‘Access Hollywood’ Weekend Radar, where the singer talked about the range of influences on her new album ‘Hooked’. “I’m kind of doing a modern day torch song record, with a hint of soul, a hint of big band, very influenced by the 30s, 40s and 50s.”

The clip, with Lucy appearing at the end, has since been removed at AccessHollywood.com.

Lucy Woodward documented her July visit to Kenya and Rwanda on her blog at MySpace (@lucywoodward) on Monday (September 8). The New York City based singer songwriter tells readers:

There were two words that were said to me on my second to last day in Kenya. Two words that let me breathe a little deeper and let me sit a little more peacefully. Two words that we don’t hear strung together as a simple farewell much in the States. They were ‘Go well’. I don’t know why they moved me so much but they did. Maybe because you can tailor it to however you are feeling in that moment. Or it might make you think about what you really want to take with you into the next moment. Almost like a ‘god bless you’ but without the possible connection of something bigger attached to it. It’s a small moment - one notch up from a ‘have a nice day’, a more soulful, a less casual, a less vague ‘have a nice day’. It made me think about how I want to ‘Go well’. And usually, it’s an instantaneous decision on what the meaning of it is. Like it’s been there all along, ready for me to acknowledge it so I can stick it in my back pocket before I move forward.

DoSomething.org spoke with Lucy Woodward in a Q&A, where the singer songwriter talked about her travels to Africa to raise money to help families affected by HIV, meningitis and the genocide. “I first went to Nairobi 13 years ago,” she said. “It made me realize that there is a whole other world out there beside my own. I began going back there every few years and each time I went back I knew that I had something to give. As a performer, I know it’s easy to be self absorbed, going to other countries made me realize that my life can’t be just about me. I believe it’s important to help the people there help themselves, by giving them knowledge.” The full story at dosomething.org has since been removed.