Eminem Quotes

When I fly, it takes me two, three days to recovery, to be good physically.

you fly until you crash two days two nights no sleep, no food, come down off the monster YOU CRASH REAL HARD

You wrestle one night, get up the next morning and fly out to the next city. You try to work out, you try to get some food into you and, lo and behold, you have to go work again. You are living out of a suitcase.

I've done the big 12-city tours, and I'm never going to do that again - never. I was younger then. It wears you out, you know.

Touring is hard. It's really hard on the singer, especially, because your body is your instrument and you have to be so good, it's like boot camp out there; I can't do anything - just sleep, sing and be very healthy.

Traveling around the world is really strenuous for me, being in a different bed every night, flying and everything.

Touring is tough. You're almost in a haze because you don't really know where you are half the time: You're in a hotel room one moment, and the next thing you know, you're onstage performing for 60,000 people, then you're back on an airplane. It's very hectic and I couldn't do it without my family.

Signs of fatigue soon manifested themselves more and more strongly, and slowly the men dropped out one by one, from sheer exhaustion. No murmur of complaint, however, would be heard.

Toward the end of the Olympics, you get physically tired and drained. And no matter how much rest you have, your body is tired.

I've learned very quickly to fall asleep wherever I can. I sleep in the car from event to event or show to show sometimes.

I just completed a tour in Europe. I played every night. This requires traveling some days for six hours in a van or a train or a car. After six weeks of that, I checked into the hotel and just fell apart.

I was always getting run-down from jet lag and being in strange towns where I didn't speak the language or know what the food was like.

Touring doesn't kill me and I can handle it.

The tour life definitely puts strains on your body, not just because of the dancing but because of the fact that you are traveling into the wee hours of the day, getting up early, going to sound check - just the grueling process of it all.

I can't switch time zones any more. London is one of my favourite places, but I'm always so zonked that I can't appreciate it. It's like a six-inch sheet of glass between me and Charing Cross Road.

I really loved touring with my band, but it felt like we would spend a lot of time playing in empty rooms - empty clubs. We had some good successes, but it's so physically hard to load up a van and drive all day.

The main thing is, I can't stay up late partying when I'm on tour. That's not good for my voice or my health in general.

That takes it out of you, throwing too many punches.

After a day in Cannes, I pass out before I even get to my bed. I'll get to my room, order room service, shower, and sleep.

We're on the road 300 days a year. There's no recovery time. It's a test of your physical and mental endurance.

The jet lag really gets to me sometimes and I still haven't found a cure.

Touring can be really tiring. I can get homesick, and I spend a lot of time on my phone.

I don't want to wrestle past 35. There's just too much physical strain with 250-pound men slamming into each other.

Touring is a rough thing. You don't have any time to look around or stop and think if what you're doing is making you happy. The more you tour, the better the band gets, and you get caught up in a lot more things than just traveling.

I don't think people realize what those weight cuts were doing to me. It took so much out of me to make 155. I wish I could put into words what it was like, to be able to paint the picture of my weight cuts, but I can't. All I can say is that every fight week was a complete misery.