Idina Menzel Quotes

We met The Cult and were talking to them for a while. We went a few places with Offspring.

My first concert was 'Nsync.

'Hell is for Children' is amazing to do every night and 'Promises in the Dark' and 'Love Is a Battlefied,' of course, but my absolute favorite would be 'Heartbreaker.' It's the one that started everything, so it has a very special place in my heart. And it still rocks every night! It's so fun to do.

James Ralston, my guitar player, has performed with Tina Turner for about 22 years. Jim Hanson on bass has played with Johnny Cash, Rodney Crowell and Bruce Springsteen, and they're fantastic musicians and amazing singers they get a really cool vocal sound together.

I would quite like to play a big concert as Freddie Mercury. I can't sing that great and I haven't yet found a use for the over large size of my teeth. I quite fancy a mustache like that and he was such a great showman.

I sat through Ladies and Gentlemen, the Rolling Stones like three times at the Skyway when it came out.

'Rock Or Bust' is a thing we've always done.

Coldplay's 'Mylo Xyloto' tour was incredible.

I remember my mum and I went to see the Icky Thump tour when I was young.

I started out dabbling in rock and roll; then I did playback, and I have also sung for my own songs on screen.

When you see a Bruce Springsteen or Tom Petty or Jackson Browne show, the impression you get is that you'd love to have a beer with them. That's the image they project.

Sure I've done some runs and even toured some amazing places around the world, but this is Stone Temple Pilots!

We are not a boy band in the traditional sense. We don't dance or have synchronized moves. We are a pop-rock band.

Oh, man, the first concert I ever went to was Boston and Sammy Hagar, and it was absolutely incredible. I was just blown away by both bands, and, once again, it was my first concert, so that made it super, super special.

I am a big believer in Springsteen, I like his social comment; I like the commitment he puts into his work.

I remember that first week at the Whisky and the gigs we (The Buffalo Springfield) did with the Byrds, We could really smoke ! That band never got on record as bad, and as hard as we were. Live we sounded like the Rolling Stones.

The piano sounds like a carnival and the microphone smells like a beer. And they sit at the bar and put bread in my jar and say, man, what are you doing here?

I can sing these tunes the rest of my life, but when you get the four of us together, it's magical onstage. That's Motley Crüe.

Here I am, on the road again. There I am, up on the stage. Here I go, playing star again. There I go, turn the page.

Now I'm grown up and playing in a band.

I'm a big fan of the young 1950s Elvis when he would just go onstage and control the whole environment.

If we replaced guns with guitars, then the world would be a concert

What excited me when I first came into it was the performing aspect and doing blues-oriented material, rock/blues oriented stuff, basic stuff, basic what they call rock 'n' roll.

The people need to feel the music. That's what's so important, and that's what is missing. You have to let the audience feel you, you have to let them feel the love, feel the rock 'n' roll, feel the energy.

If I could go back in time and see any band, It would be Link Wray and the Raymen.