Quotes About Home

I felt like I'd been misplaced in the cosmos and I belonged in Maine.

I don't like leaving work behind. I hate the idea that something might be happening on the drawing board at home that I am going to miss.

I miss Colombia. It's a great place.

I miss my mom and her food.

I never miss L.A. because I'm there enough.

The thing I miss the most about Scotland is the football.

I miss Irish milk. Probably not as much as Superquinn sausages.

In our house, my dad had a chair. It was a Barcalounger, big and comfortable. If we missed him or wanted comfort when he wasn't home, we'd just climb into the chair and let it envelop us.

I missed my roots, so I ended up buying a home in Kansas City.

I missed Britain. I'm from here and I never aspired to go to L.A. - it sort of happened by default. I loved being there. I found it a little bit difficult at first, but I found my way.

There's a lot I've missed about living in Ireland. You miss family, particularly when you've got kids.

I really missed the East Coast. I love living in Hawaii, but I miss the changing of seasons.

Rather than missing home when I'm on tour, I miss tour when I'm at home.

If you're missing three or four limbs, you have special challenges going forward. And the last thing you want is to not be independent in your home.

Obviously, it's tough - missing my parents, family in general - but I'm getting used to it. It's the life, and hopefully I'll get some time to go home maybe for a week or a bit to catch up on things.

My house was a revolving door. You walk in, you walk out, you get whatever you can eat, you leave, you go hang out with friends. I'm on my mission, my sister's on another mission, my dad is working trying to provide, my mom is trying to do the same thing. And somehow, we're all co-existing with each other.

Oh, definitely and I talk about all the things that I really needed to make me happy at that point in time were outside of Mississippi, and now all the things that I need to make me happy are back there.

I grew up in Mississippi. I was there for 13 years, and then when I turned 13, I moved out to L.A.

As a teenager growing up during Jim Crow, all I wanted to do was leave Mississippi. But I came back and raised my own family here.

I try to go home to Missouri every couple of months. I do that because I like my family, of course, but my mom doesn't know who Carine Roitfeld is. And as much as that horrifies me, it's a good way to keep your feet on the ground.

Mum's home food was comfy, exquisite and she was also capable of the most wonderful gourmet food. She'd mix the rice and dal with stuff and roll these easy-to-pick-up extra-softened little balls of rice.

Every record I've made, I've mixed and engineered at home.

I live in a Mobile Home - I've never had a house, except once; I rented a log cabin.

I'm a Mobile, Alabama kid.