Butch Trucks Quotes

I usually travel with a lot of people, like my dad, mom and sisters.

My wife and two children traveled with me on locations all last season.

When I first started touring, we had a crappy van, and we would all share rooms. So for many years as a grown adult woman, I would share a bed with a bandmate, whether it would be Jimmy Tamborello from the Postal Service or Pierre De Reeder from Rilo Kiley, just a pillow barrier between us sleeping on the same bed.

I still feel very close to the people I wrote shows with and some of the people I toured with. I feel very close to them, like a family or like college friends who you know and who have seen you at your worst and you spend 14 hours driving a van all piled on top of each other.

I'd really like to get on a Greyhound bus and go backpacking across America.

I'll bring my grits when I travel, because I get so hungry on the road.

Five people in a Volkswagen station wagon without equipment. Now we tour with six people in a van.

When I'm traveling for away games, I'm reading.

Never forget your iPod and dvd player during long trips.

In the early '80s, my family vacationed to the United States.

Some of my fondest memories are of being in a van. It can be exhausting, but many adventures can be had.

Part of what's important for me is for our players to play on the road.

I thought "RV" stood for "Recreational Vehicle." No! It stands for "Ruins Vacations."

When you live with someone on the bus, for four days a week, you really have to get along.

Wouldn't it be nice if all the people who are lonesome could live in one big dormitory, sleep in beds next to each other, talk, laugh, and keep the lights on as long as they want to?

Pakistan is the sort of place every man should send his mother-in-law, for a month, with all expenses paid.

Do you know the way to San Hose?

I love going up the West Coast of the U. S. because it's one of my favorite parts of the world to tour.

Traveling together is a great test, which has damaged many friendships and even honeymoons, and some people such as [Thomas] Gray and Horace Walpole, never feel quite the same to one another again, and it is nobody's fault, as one knows if one listens to the stories of both, though it seems to be some people's fault more than others.

I like to move around. I travel. I've driven across country by myself.

[On accepting travel suggestions from her two daughters, 6 and 3:] When they pay for the vacation, they get to dictate where we go.

If you want to get broken in good, put four girls on the road together in a van and tour up and down the country.

Every year my family would pile into the car for our vacation and drive 80 trillion miles just to prove we couldn't get along in any setting.

Everyone I know shares toothbrushes. Everyone I know sleeps on each other's floor. Everyone I know uses what they've got and shares what they've got.

Literal thousands of Americans taking to the road and getting into that green automobile and just going. At the same time there is real incredible work [of art] that comes out of it. Never forget that.