Ronnie Radke Quotes

The adrenaline of performing on stage to a crowd - there's nothing like it.

That's kind of fuse for the show - those first 10-15 seconds you're onstage. The curtain drops and you see the crowd for the first time and they see you for the first time. The response and the energy that's going on right there - to me, that sets the tone for the rest of the night.

Performing in front of an audience gives you an extra ten per cent energy and the chance to react to the instant feedback.

There is no buzz like performing for a live audience.

When you have an audience standing and screaming the entire way through the short program and cheering every element you do, whether it's footwork, or spin, or a jump, to have that kind of emotion coming at you from every direction in the building, it's the most amazing sensation you can get as a sportsman.

There's nothing like performing for a live audience.

When I perform live, I'm doing a lot, but I kind of black out. I don't think about it too much.

When you are in a good theatre show, it is a wonderful and very fulfilling experience, entertaining a large audience and their showing their appreciation for your efforts.

When I'm out on the stage, it gives me this rush and anything that's on my mind and everything I'm going through is forgotten about.

I love performing on stage the most. It's getting that instant reaction from a live audience. There are no boundaries, you can take your character as far as you want to, you can be the craziest person ever.

When you're on stage, the real world just drops away for that time. It's pretty intense.

From then on, I realized this is what I want to do, what I'm supposed to do: Giving energy and receiving it back through applause. I love it. That's my world. I love it. I enjoy it. I live for it.

A live performance is the same no matter what genre it is. Wrestling, rock 'n roll, hosting, acting - it's the same thing.

Performing live in front of an audience is such a matter of will - all of those things you can do just fine in your basement, suddenly you have to do them in front of hundreds or thousands of people, and it becomes a different matter entirely.

When I go onstage, I want to relieve your mind, your pressures.

You can have a bad day, but as soon as you set foot on that stage it's joyous.

I still get thrilled by the energy that is a live performance, the fear and the panic and the electricity that happens on the night. I think jolting myself every once in a while with that fear is a good thing for me.

Music makes me high on stage, and that's the truth. It's like being almost addicted to music.

Once I'm on stage, the energy of the crowd wipes my nerves away.

When you're doing a play you get to go full speed ahead, all night, in front of an audience. It's a roller-coaster ride, responding to other actors, it feeds you.

I love hearing my audience breathe.

There is nothing like the high of being on stage and reaping applause, especially for emotionally needy people like me!

I used to get so carried away while I was on stage that I'd be physically damaged by the end of a concert.

I think there's a, you know, certain kind of freedom for me when I get on stage. Maybe it's because I've held it back for so long that it's made me a little bit of angst inside. It's kind of like this energy needs to come out. And there's a certain sense, you know, of freedom when I get on that stage.

I get a little teary on stage sometimes. It can be really emotional when it dawns on you that people are singing along and having fun.