Noel Gallagher Quotes

The American vice would be sometimes speaking too loudly. You can always hear American people on the trains!

Americans are a lot more open, of course. There's something more declamatory in the way you express emotions. It's a stereotype but it's true. British people can appear repressed in expressing emotions. Not very good at self-evaluating, or affirming situations, touching, anything like that.

Californians don't have that marvelous British cynicism, but then the British can be so patronizing at times.

American actors are all muscular, tanned, white teeth and they have this indestructible confidence. We British are all... Dare I say it? Pessimistic.

I think Americans have always been pretty outspoken. I always found that if you had emotions in England, it's like, 'Here's a cup of tea.'

German Jews don't show their emotions in public.

I find in Britain people are both more arty and more willing to rip you off.

People - just weird people are attracted to Miami. And they come there not for serious reasons, usually.

They spoke truth and a lot of people listened.... that voice, Kurt we miss you.

At the end of the day, flirting is a pretty universal language. Americans are more direct. British people are more indirect about everything

The British vice is overthinking before we speak, which is really annoying. I love the way that, in America, people are more straightforward. The American vice would be sometimes speaking too loudly. You can always hear American people on the trains!

Generally in New York, people just walk over you with no problem about that. Other countries, people want to resuscitate you, like, after a bit.

England is very dreary, but I'm a people person.

Only two groups of people intimidate me absolutely: salespeople and the French.

The British vice is overthinking before we speak, which is really annoying. I love the way that, in America, people are more straightforward.

The Brit abroad is always the voice of caution. Persons of other cultures are known to be undisciplined, prone to leaning out of car windows and cooking with garlic.

I’m aware of the- the fact that people elsewhere in the world think differently from us. I can sort of see us, us Americans with their eyes. And not all that I see is- is attractive. I see an insular people who are- are insensitive to foreign sensibilities, who are lazy, obese, complacent and increasingly perplexed as to why we are losing our place in the world to people who are more dynamic than us and more disciplined

The "European Union" happens to be composed of people who hate our guts. It is the continent where Moveon.org-style lunatics are the friendly, pro-American types and the rest are crazy Muslims.

English people ... never speak, excepting in cases of fire or murder, unless they are introduced.

Whoever is writing in the United States is using the American Dream as an ironical pole of his story. People elsewhere tend to accept, to a far greater degree anyway, that the conditions of life are hostile to mans pretensions.

I know a lot of actors who started out as musicians and have very successful careers as actors, but most people don't know them as musicians.

And why do English people sound smarter than the rest of us? Like they should be awarded the Nobel Prize for a simple greeting?

British people would die for their right to drink themselves to death.

When the brain activity is kindled in the right spot, people hear voices. If a physician prescribes an anti-epileptic medication, the seizures go away and the voices disappear. Our reality depends on what our biology is up to.

There's probably a certain confidence in your voice, or something, that is validated. You know what I mean? I'm just imagining if people didn't already say that you were cool, that you'd [have] more doubt in what you're doing. That's not so conscious, but that's part of my cosmology now.