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David Letterman in May 2017.Photo: James Black/Icon Sportswire via Getty UPDATE: This story previously stated that Letterman relocated to his home state. A representative for Letterman clarified that he does not currently reside there. There’s no place like home for David Letterman. The former host of the Late Show with David Letterman, 77, officially signed off from his popular late-night gig of 22 years in 2015 and has since left much of his glamorous lifestyle behind. During a recent interview with GQ, he returned to where it all began: Indiana. Letterman, who spent most of his late-night career living in New York, left his hometown of Indianapolis in his early 20s to pursue his dream of a stand-up comedy career in Hollywood. Although he made it big, he admitted that the industry molded him into someone he didn’t quite like. “In show business, I find that I have pretended to be someone I’m truly not,” Letterman told the outlet in an interview published on Dec. 11. “In my life here in Indiana and at my home with my family, I am probably the person I actually am. And I regret that they don’t kind of cross at any point.” David Letterman in 2016.Joey Foley/WireImage The TV legend also reflected on the many ups and downs of his successful career and opened up about why he'll never retire. However, when GQ asked him if he was glad he was out of show business because the industry was making him a “worse person,” the comedian responded honestly. “Yes. You’re exactly right,” he told the outlet without hesitation. “And I don’t know, maybe it’s only because I went through show business. I got that out of my system eventually that I can concentrate on being a better person and probably couldn’t have reached this point if I had not gone through the exercise of trying to succeed at show business." Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. “I just feel like personally, I have greater humanity than I did when I was in show business,“ he added. “It was all single-minded and great pressure, real unimagined, and I felt like it’s all on me, and it’s all on me, and that it was all nonsense.” Since leaving the Late Show, Letterman left his Hollywood lifestyle behind. The decision has made him a happier person. “All I cared about was television, one hour of television that I was responsible for, for 30 years. That’s all I cared about,” he told GQ when asked if he was happier. “Everything fell apart, went away. I didn’t even know if it was falling apart or not. And now I have the energy and the broader focus to recognize humanity has other fulfilling pursuits.” Letterman continues to work though, often hosting episodes of My Next Guest Needs No Introduction for Netflix. His 2024

Summary "Sussudio" is a hit song that confused fans due to its made-up word. Collins revealed in an interview that it was just a word that came out while recording at home. The song is actually about a boy's crush on a girl named "Sussudio". Phil Collins's health issues have absolutely changed his music career and his life as a whole. So much so that each of his Genesis band members has been heartbroken about his condition. What makes Collins' medical condition even more tragic is the fact that he won't be able to contribute to the music industry at the same level as he once did. Since the early 1960s, the London-born musician, singer, and songwriter has created some of the world's most recognizable songs. Among them, is 1985's "Sussudio". Since its release as a single, and its subsequent release as the third track on Phil Collins' third solo album "No Jacket Required", "Sussudio" has confused fans as much as it's entertained them. Mostly because they had no idea what the song was about or what the true meaning of the made-up word was. But during a jokingly confrontational interview with David Letterman, Phil Collins set the record straight... Phil Collins Revealed The True Meaning Of "Sussudio" During An Interview With David Letterman The extremely wealthy David Letterman angered a lot of guests during his time as host of Late Night with David Letterman and, more famously, The Late Show with David Letterman. So much so that many of the celebrity guests almost got right up and walked out mid-interview. But this is not what happened with Phil Collins, despite Letterman making fun of one of his most famous songs. According to Ultimate Prince, Phil Collins was accused of plagiarizing "Sussudio" which is allegedly similar to Prince's "1999" "Sussudio" has a rhythm and beat that is similar to Prince's "1999" At the beginning of Phil Collins' 1985 appearance on Late Night with David Letterman, the former Genesis drummer/singer took part in a sketch that claimed "Sussudio" was just gibberish. In some way or another, this was actually accurate. Later in the show, Phil Collins spoke about how he came up with the hit song's name and what "Sussudio" is actually about. Via: Instar "Let's get down to it," David Letterman said after some on-air pleasantries were exchanged. "What the heck is the deal? You are one of the biggest men in music today. You've been very, very, very successful. In a lot of areas. A lot of music that everybody can't wait to buy... 'Sussudio'... What does that mean exactly? What were you thinking when you wrote that?" Collins laughed and then explained... "It's a word that I made