Quotes About Performance

I'm not a bleeding-heart feminist, but I do like to call out that stuff in my act. It's nice when you find a perspective that no one has hit on.

With training for T20, I try to clear the fence a lot.

Lamborghini outperforms Ferrari, every time.

For a driver in a Ferrari, anyway it is a lot of pressure, especially if you are a rookie.

When you're at Ferrari, you know your team-mate will be strong.

Driving for Ferrari is completely different. Not in the way you work, the way of working is similar in whatever team you go - especially in the top teams. But it's different because it's like a religion.

Ferrari is very political, at Ferrari everything is difficult. So if you win you have a lot of pressure and if you don't win you have even more.

As far as Alfa is concerned, everything is possible; the brand is extremely sporty and connected to Ferrari since the early days of motorsports.

The heart of Ferrari is winning in F1. I don't want to see our drivers in 7th and 12th place.

If he can't do it with Ferrari, well, he can't do it.

The Ferrari is a beautiful car. It's great.

I've done the Hoboken Comedy Festival. It's cool.

And what makes me happy now has changed as well... Its one thing to play in a bar or at a biker festival, and hear a guy who's been drinking beer all day come up and tell you how good you are. For a long time in your life that will make you happy.

Playing a room, it's a real dictator-type situation - you can really move the crowd the way you want to. In a festival, there's a sea of people, and it's harder to lock in on any one group.

When I started out, I wanted to be the kind of artist who could play the CMA Music Festival and then turn around and play Bonnaroo, and I've managed to do both.

At Coachella, I want to start separating how I do a big festival set from how I do a club set.

Usually, when I'm at a festival with a movie that I'm in, I'm in and out in 24 hours.

I don't ever want to play a festival again, period.

I got heckled off stage in Western Australia at a music festival once.

When you think about a festival from a comedian's perspective, it has to do with who else does it - that's number one. The second consideration - and this is kind of crazy - is: 'What's the food like? What is the town like? Is it walkable? Is it easy to get around?'

I remember a festival we did in Denmark with the Clapton band where you suddenly realize it's an actual band - and you're on an equal stage playing music together.

So, the concept was a single-stage festival, and I open and close the festival to encourage people to stay for all of the other artists.

I think what's more important to The Prodigy is that, whatever number your album goes in at, or the single, or however many plays it gets, or doesn't get, or awards you get, or don't get; our reward, as a band, is to write the best album we can and then go to Download festival and rip it to pieces.

My first play was 'A Month in the Country' at the Chichester Festival Theatre.