Quotes About Pub

You can get the dart player out of the pub, but you can't get the pub out of the dart player.

I am much more happy in a country pub with 10 blokes having a pint than going to a night club.

All I want to do when I have time off is to have a laugh with my school friends and go down the pub.

When I was 16, I used to hang out at the Nambucca pub in North London and see The Libertines play live.

Let me just say, I've seen a pub or two.

I love acting. It's the one job I know of where you can go in, go through complete catharsis - emotionally, physically sometimes and mentally - and at the end of the day say, 'See you in the pub, guys.'

I acted with Albie at Stratford-on-Avon in the 1959 season. We in the acting company tended to hang out at the pub known as the Dirty Duck.

Taking notes at a pub in Salisbury, I was mistaken for a health inspector!

I'm not pugnacious or argumentative. I'd probably feel fear going into a pub in the Outback.

I started out writings songs for what I thought was going to be a maximum of five people down our local pub.

I met Paul Kossoff for the first time when I was playing in the back of a pub room in Finsbury Park in London in 1967. It was kind of a blues thing going on, and he came up and said, 'I'd like to have a jam.' So he came up and jammed with me, and I just loved his playing right from the start.

I like to think that at the end of a show, you can just take your costume off and go to the pub.

I start really missing London when I go away. I have a little flat, but very central. I live above a pub and you'd think it'd be a nightmare, but I like hearing the music and it's quite comforting.

I hated improvisation because in my early days as an actor, improvisation meant somebody had just come down from Oxford and they were doing a play above a pub in Kentish Town, and the biggest ego would win.

I'm a Conservative, but I talk for the ordinary working classes. I get on with the boys at the pub, but I can also mix with Prince Andrew. I understand both levels. The toffs haven't lived in council estates; they've just known big mansions. How can they understand how the postman feels? I would never say no to becoming an MP.

I used to work at a pub called The Miner's Rest, and the landlord, Dennis, taught me how to pour a proper pint - it's the type of place where the regulars would send their drinks back if they weren't right.

I was extremely close to my father, inseparable. Where we hung out most of the time was the pub.

I'd had to grow up pretty quickly, and going back to drama school gave me a chance to be with people my own age and do normal things, like going to a pub on a Friday night and just hanging out.

I've played with jazz and toyed with it when I used to live near the St. Nicholas Pub in Harlem.

That's how cricket should be broadcast. Ball-by-ball calling is important but you've got to be lighthearted like you're down the pub with your mates.

When I first started doing exhibitions, you'd have 20 people down the pub, if you were lucky.

I'd go into the pub and start crying even before I'd had my first drink.

Everyone knows the feeling where you're in the pub and you make your mates laugh. It's awesome, you feel like you rock. That's what comedians want with a bit of extra ego.

Some friends think I'm dull now. But I think it's great that I'm no longer trying to make everyone laugh in the pub.