Quotes About Tradition

Every night, I say goodnight to the kids like Rajesh Khanna, muah muah, two kisses, say goodnight to my wife, and every night, I'd go to the recreation room and watch cricket with two old men.

Hopefully, people will rediscover real country music. After all, it's in my blood.

If you've ever made change in the offering plate, you might be a redneck.

Once a redneck always a redneck.

To me, redneck is a sense of self and a way of life.

I don't believe in the institution of marriage anymore. It's redundant; it's an outdated institution. It's like lanterns in a house, you don't use them anymore.

It's rural America. It's where I came from. We always refer to ourselves as real America. Rural America, real America, real, real, America.

I always refer to Bharatanatyam as the 'now prevalent form of Bharatanatyam' in my interviews. The style changes from generation to generation.

My entire act is through and through British. I reference everything British.

I love historical references.

A national festival is an occasion to refine and rebuild the national character.

In some ways, Cash and Carter is a family business that's been handed to me.

Even city people have ancestors who had their hands in the dirt.

Second City should create a secret handshake, and when you graduate, you have to know it.

I mean, out of every five shows we do, there's somebody saying Hank Sr.'s rolling around in his grave.

Coming from bluegrass background, I totally understand family harmonies.

The R K banner has had this tradition to make good films, and good films always take a lot of time to complete because of the hassles involved.

I miss corner men dressed up in the white cardigans, with sometimes the white hat they may have on.

I grew up in a craftsman's home, where things were done with our own hands. I did cabinetmaking for four years and I hated it.

In Massillon, you either hated football, or you loved it. On a Friday night in the fall, I don't know what anybody did if they weren't at, quote-unquote, 'The Game.'

I was born into wearing hats - it's a family thing - and I wear hats all the time.

In Hawaii, after somebody introduces themselves, the next question is, 'What high school did you go to?' From there, it's either 'Oh, OK, it's cool, I know some family,' or it's trash-talking to the max, like 'my school is better than your school.' This is how it kind of is back there.

I was born and raised in Hawaii.

Fundamentalists have their heads in the sand.