Quotes About Rebellion

I wanted to cause trouble, but I know now it stays with you.

When I get bored, I get into trouble.

If I had been living through the '80s, I probably would've gotten into a lot more trouble than my parents.

All teens are in trouble in one form or another.

I probably lived more of a rock-star life when I was 15. I got in trouble a fair amount. I cared more about hanging out and skipping school than studying.

Oddly, I do have a problem with authority. I find it very difficult to knuckle down and follow rules. Which are the classic symptoms of someone who has a troubled relationship with their father. And yet, I never had a problem with my father.

I loved being a troublemaker. At Santa Monica High, I would smoke on campus, go barefoot, anything.

I don't do anything in order to cause trouble. It just so happens that what I do naturally causes trouble. I'm proud to be a troublemaker.

I'm really attracted to anti-heroes, and I'm a little bit of a troublemaker myself, and a little bit of a rule-breaker, and I like spies.

But if you work in the rock industry, you should realize that the most important bands are the troublemakers.

I despise all those who fight for peace. It's only the bad guys and the troublemakers who create entertaining and history-changing events.

Society honors its living conformists and its dead troublemakers.

It's totally fun to play troublemakers - totally.

Yet did that Antiochus, who was also called Dionysius, become an origin of troubles again.

One day, a chef moaned that he was too hot, so I took a carving knife in one hand, held his jacket with the other, and slashed it. Then I slashed his trousers. Both garments were still on his body at the time.

Were it not for the Clash, punk would have been just a sneer, a safety pin and a pair of bondage trousers.

Rock music should be gross: that's the fun of it. It gets up and drops its trousers.

I dressed more like a pop star, I suppose, rather than the traditional blazer and tall trousers other players went for.

There was nothing girlish about me. I wore clothes hand-stitched by my mother... I had only one ear pierced and preferred loose shirts and trousers. I think I was imitating my father!

I left the school sixth form after the first day because they wouldn't let me wear jeans and I couldn't go home and ask for money for trousers.

I could have my hair really short. I didn't have to wear dresses, I could wear baggy old T-shirts and ripped trousers and monkey boots and I was desirable to boys that were into the same stuff.

I dislike all those cookie-cutter Nashville songs. You know the ones: about tight jeans and pick-up trucks.

I never fit in. I am a true alternative. And I love being the outcast. That's my role in life, to be an outcast.

Don't trust anyone over 30.