Quotes About Band

I love to play my music. That's what my heart wants me to do is to play music, and I love doing that when I got my band and my crew and all those folks with me, and that whole thing cranks up; it's really something to enjoy.

We're four guys that play music. We're not a part of any genre. We just happened to have come out in 1998.

When I was growing up, in L.A., I went to these schools, Fairfax High School, Bancroft Junior High School, and they had great music departments. I always played in the orchestra, the jazz band, the marching band.

Colorado is an oasis, an otherworldly mountain place. I've played so many shows in Colorado that I think I'm the Colorado house band.

I'd played with Jon Wurster as a duo just for a lark.

The lousy guitar player in any band is the bass player.

The Heartbreakers were what you imagine being in a band would be like - best buddies and great players and guys who took it all really seriously.

I sing and play guitar in the band 'Marcy Playground'.

One of my best friends in the world is Lars Frederiksen. He plays guitar for a band called Rancid.

I've had the new band experience plenty of times, and sometimes, it just sort of peters out.

There's this new band that just started with us called the Dave Matthews Band. My God! I mean, I like those guys. Plus, Dave Matthews looks just like Forrest Gump.

I play in a band called 'Moi non plus' with some friends.

The Grateful Dead played for three hours on a given night, plus sound check.

People forget that keeping a band together is hard; man, it's really hard. All the cliches apply about living in each other's pockets; of it being a relationship, a marriage, a family.

There was no real poet in the band, but we tried.

That was the whole point in forming a band. Girls. Absolutely gorgeous girls.

Apart from my family, the closest people to me in the world are the guys in the band.

When you start in any band, I don't think you have any idea as to how long your particular journey is going to last. You really don't have a clue. I think that when you come together as musicians, that's the furthest thing from your mind.

We want to be considered a band, like Maroon 5 or Coldplay.

I'm used to being in a band and collaborating.

For any band to make it in America is a colossal challenge and very few do because it takes time and so much money to tour endlessly.

Steeler was a good start for my career. They didn't play anything dangerous - everything was formulaic - but I played all this crazy stuff on top of it, and that turned out to be an interesting combination. But by the time 'Steeler' came out, I was already out of the band.

I think I used to do everything and then people had a problem with that within the band, so we're doing more of a communal thing.

I feel like the Roses were a great group, but I never wanted to try to do it again. I knew I couldn't get a band that would compare to the Roses, that would have an impact like the Roses.