P
:
We
?
ve
all
been
there
.
You
?
ve
practised
a
thousand
times
.
You
know
your
and
you
know
how
to
say
them
.
Yet
when
the
time
comes
to
perform
,
your
legs
turn
to
jelly
and
you
just
want
to
hide
in
the
corner
.
Stage
affects
even
the
most
experienced
performers
,
and
can
make
or
break
anyone
just
starting
out
.
So
,
how
do
we
with
it
?
I
?
m
Pauline
Hazany
and
this
week
I
interviewed
a
few
well
-
known
performers
to
find
out
.
First
up
is
professional
musician
,
Katherine
Sherrell
,
who
I
up
with
backstage
on
the
first
night
of
her
UK
tour
.
P
:
Katherine
,
you
used
to
get
pretty
bad
fright
,
didn
?
t
you
?
K
:
Yeah
,
I
did
,
for
years
.
Every
time
I
had
to
go
on
stage
,
I
could
stand
up
I
was
shaking
so
much
.
I
just
got
so
nervous
.
It
was
awful
.
And
my
time
on
stage
seemed
to
go
on
forever
!
P
:
So
,
what
happened
?
Did
things
just
improve
the
more
you
performed
?
K
:
Well
,
sort
of
.
It
was
a
couple
of
things
,
really
.
Firstly
,
I
told
a
friend
,
a
fellow
musician
,
about
my
nerves
,
and
he
said
something
surprising
.
He
said
,
it
?
s
not
about
you
;
it
?
s
about
the
music
.
He
also
told
me
to
stop
worrying
about
the
audience
.
You
know
,
they
want
a
great
night
out
;
they
?
ve
paid
for
their
tickets
and
they
?
re
on
my
.
From
that
moment
,
I
had
a
different
approach
;
I
was
calmer
and
more
relaxed
.
And
it
?
s
served
me
well
ever
since
.
P
:
Sounds
like
good
advice
.
Have
you
up
any
more
tips
that
could
help
our
listeners
?
K
:
Something
else
I
do
is
focus
on
my
,
how
I
stand
and
even
how
I
walk
on
stage
before
the
starts
.
I
remember
I
?
ve
been
doing
this
for
years
and
I
imagine
I
?
m
ten
feet
tall
and
that
nothing
can
stop
me
!