Roger Taylor Quotes

I lived a normal life for a number of years. I had kids. I lived up on a farm in Gloucestershire in rural England, and just kind of got back to reality again.

One day I'd love a house in the country, with some chickens, dogs and kids.

I would hate to live in the country, unless I was living on a farm.

I see a lot of my children. They're around the house all the time on the farm, you know.

I live in New York and it's the greatest city, but sometimes I want to move to the place with the porch and the lemonade and the farm.

Two things revolutionised life: moving to the countryside and falling in love.

I want my children to live in the country, to be a part of nature.

I was definitely very much a country boy.

I grew up in a very rural community in England.

I grew up in the country. I am a real proud country boy, love getting back home.

I consider it the best part of an education to have been born and brought up in the country.

I grew up in a village of 12 houses. We had a well and a cow.

My plan was to release a tape, move to Arkansas, live on a farm, and make music like Bon Iver.

I want to get a farm where I am going to live for the rest of my life. I like the idea of a secluded place.

I think about my dwindling anonymity, and that's really scary because a very large part of me would be perfectly happy living on a ranch in Colorado and having babies and chickens and horses - which I will do anyway.

I live in a rural part of Virginia surrounded by farms and farmers.

I was raised on a little farm about 12 miles out of Portsmouth, Ohio.

I lived the first five years of my life on a farm in Union City, Michigan, with my mom and grandparents. It was the most magical time of my life.

I don't live in New York or California. I'm in the grocery store, at the park with my kids, and I'm a normal person. I'm feeding my chickens and agonizing about my next book!

I love the Midwest. I think about it every day. I wonder if I would rather have a little farm in the Midwest, in Illinois or Wisconsin, or would I rather have like a little getaway up in the mountains of Colorado.

When my parents went off to Knoxville to work, I lived with my father's mother. She was strict - the kind who starched and ironed dresses. I had to sit more than I played. Oh, I was miserable. I liked being out with the animals. I'd come in the house with my hair pulled out, sash off the dress, dirty as heck. I was always getting spanked.

I grew up on a farm.

Now I live in the middle of nowhere on a working cattle ranch.

I thought a dignified thing to do would be to live in the country by the time I'm 50 and write books.

In life, there are a lot of expectations. I see why in the South, especially, there's a simple existence. People, whether they're cowboys or farmers or ranchers, you just get up, you do your job, you have a family, you come home.