Sinead O'Connor has often been reduced to that person who shaved her head, tore up the picture of the pope, and refused to play the Star Spangled Banner.  It's no surprise, however, that there was more to the story, some of which she reveals in Rememberings.  There's the dreary Irish upbringing, the terrible physical abuse, the job dressing up as a maid to deliver  telegrams, the Rastafari gun-runners.  But nothing compares to her story about Prince, and what it's like to be invited to his castle, and what it's like to really, really not want his soup.  Martha and Christian learn all of this and more as they gaze into the most famous eyes in music, spellbound by her Irish tale.