Christopher Timothy Quotes

We really like L.A. because it really likes rock and roll.

I don't really go out to clubs, but if I did, I'd just want to go rock out with my mates or whatever.

When I got old enough to go to night clubs to hear that music at the age of 15.

Mick Jagger has been an idol of mine since I was 10 years old. Through his music, he has taught me so much about rock n' roll, but also about the blues and about the experience of live music, going to several Rolling Stones shows, growing up.

We always go out looking for live music after our shows.

New Orleans just embraces people who love music.

Fewer and fewer bars are doing live music. Instead it's more DJs and dance parties.

Bourbon Street is like playing, a tourist, you know? It's just a tourist attraction ... those musicians on Bourbon Street, they play all day. They might start at 12 noon and end at 3 in the morning, like, it's like sets, like a job. You go play, take a break, play again, take a break, then later on that night, the club gets busier, then you play some more. There's pride. They're a group of great musicians- and they're holding it down.

I'm out doing my deal, I'm turning people on. What's wrong with taking people away from their everyday mundane situation and having a good, fun night for an hour and a half at a rock'n'roll scene?

There are so many good venues in Chicago.

And I can do the rock clubs if I have to.

Other than Caroline's in New York, I pretty much haven't done clubs. That was primarily because I always liked the people and audiences at theaters and bars better.

Playing live is a lost art, and you don't see a lot of bands that go out and play the way the older bands do. It's a celebration, and a lot of people treat it like a commercial or a distraction.

Australia is so entrenched in rock n'roll and bands, and that's just the way Australia is.

I've been to Philadelphia a lot of times over the years, playing the old Celebrity Room and most of the other clubs around there that don't exist anymore.

I don't know if I miss it per se, but I do miss the fact that there just doesn't seem to be any rock 'n' roll out there anyplace. Everything does seem kind of tame. It's even hard in Manhattan to go out and find a good band to go see.

I've never been in a band, but I've hung out with a lot of musicians and helped them with their shows. It's something that I'm really drawn to.

The world that I come from is the world of raves, hip-hop clubs, and rock and roll.

When I was growing up, there was no such thing as a touring ukulele player.

I like the small clubs.

There's so much music going on in New Orleans.

I wish the rock 'n' roll scene to be back in.

In the '80s, we played the Roxy and the Whiskey with our bands.

For a long time, when I was very young, I went to go see arena rock bands. I was 16, and it was all I could get in to see, legally. And I saw Led Zeppelin and Ted Nugent and Van Halen and all that.

I was a born rock n' roll sax player.