Earl Wilson Quotes

It's just a wild experience to have thousands of people stand up and cheer for you.

I get a standing ovation just standing

'Rent' audiences tend to be pretty vocal. They scream and cheer a lot.

It was just - I mean, 6,000 people giving you a standing ovation is quite an experience.

My audience is often hands-up, standing and cheering and on tables and all of that kind of things.

The audience, upon learning that the real Buffalo Bill was present, gave several cheers between the acts.

The crowd can be a little different in some places. For example, in Europe, people tend to be very respectful. They try not to make too much noise at inappropriate times. In other countries, people can be very still. Sometimes I'm not sure if a crowd is into it until the end, when they usually want me to do something crazy for the encore.

I’ve never listened to a speech with a greater sense of approval.

I can tell the crowd appreciates the way I play.

It feels really good when you get offstage and feel like the audience gave everything they have.

Witnessing the crowd come to their feet mid-match, that's the ultimate sign of respect.

The response that I get from the Lucknow audience is always the best.

The crowds treat me like my last name. When I go onstage people usually stand up, I never ask them to, but they do. They stand up and they don't know how much I appreciate it.

I hit some great shots in my lifetime; now I hit a decent shot and I get a standing ovation.

It's nice to play to a full house.

What we do is not easy. And if someone like Ronda Rousey wants to come and be a part of what we do, and that's her passion? That's awesome.

When the audience comes out of the theatre, they should remember your role and appreciate you for it. They should not forget you.

'Chandi' was received well and my performance was particularly appreciated.

In professional wrestling, the fans are tremendous.

The encore should wrap up the audience's experience of the piece you just played.

The Apollo Theatre was a difficult audience, and if they didn't like you, they would let you know. Luckily, they liked me.

We were playing shows still when we wrote 'Phoebe' and 'Rock All Night.' We got to test those songs in a live setting, so it was nice recording them and knowing which ones really resonated with the crowd.

You know what happens if I walk out on the stage in Montreal? They stand up and they cheer for three or four minutes. It just brings tears to your eyes, because it's a love affair.

I love watching audiences scream.

It is always great when people take interest in your work.