Mike Patton Quotes

For me, the past is dead. Can't go back.

If I've learned one thing in life, it's you can never go back.

Accepting that my time with Arsenal was over was difficult because I never imagined leaving.

Once you get it in your head you're finished with something, to go back, it hurts.

The movie has called it closed. I'm not saying I won't ever listen to 'Les Miserables' again. But it closed the door for me. It's gone its own way.

Everything ends, people move on, they don't look back. It's how they should be.

At some point, we all have to let go.

The past is a closed door.

Moving on is easy what your leaving behind is what makes it hard.

I think you'd best make your peace with the past since you've come this far. I think you know by now that you won't go back again.

I regret nothing.

When one door closes, another opens; but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we do not see the one which has opened for us.

You can't really go back to where you came from. I don't think any of us can.

In terms of filming, yes, it really does feel over now. There's a real sense of freedom now. It's a good time to finish, I think. As much as I'm going to miss it I'm ready to move on and do different things.

To sum it all up, I must say that I regret nothing.

That's it. With equal parts regret and relief, the Jane's Addiction experiment is at an end.

I never look at things again once they're done.

Your past is something you cannot change. You can't live it; it's dead.

I'm not gonna try to defend, or undo what's been done. All I could say about whatever's been done, it's been done, and it's water under the bridge. I have no regrets of my life.

The past is over.

I think we all agree, the past is over.

I'm one of those people where, if I go back and look at it, I'm going to feel like, 'I wish I would have... ' I need to just leave it on the floor. What's done is done.

I can't take it back. I can't take anything back. So I don't regret it.

Sadly, all good things must come to an end, and 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' wound up teaching me another, accidental lesson: that sometimes you're so excited to keep going down the road you're on, you drive right past your destination.

Leaving Chelsea was sad, but naturally everything has to come to an end.