Andy Grammer Quotes

But I don't want to do no big tours or go out on the road.

Touring is very grueling. It's very taxing on the body and living out of your suitcase, going from city to city, night after night. It's a tough job.

Touring is very tough.

I once went on the most grueling radio tour. Living in hotel rooms, sleeping in the backs of rental cars as my mom drove to three different cities in one day.

Touring can be quite a dull life.

I spent my life on the road touring, and a lot of the songs are written in tour buses and hotel rooms.

I did 100 concerts in 2010 and I had a bit of a burn out at the end of the year. I was absolutely exhausted and didn't want to do it any more.

I always want to be touring.

I was doing back to back shows for four years.

My first tour I was on the road for 18 months. You're just out there promoting.

I think touring is hard.

Being on the road is like a campout. I'm the only girl. The guys in my band are like my big brothers. It's definitely an adventure, but it can be a nomadic lifestyle.

I don't write on tour. There is so much to do day in and day out when you are on the road.

Yeah, about sixteen to twenty weeks a year. For example, we can do America in six or seven weeks. You can do Europe in three weeks; England in two weeks. South America you could do in three weeks; Asia you could do in three weeks.

Being on tour is a giggle.

Then, in 1983 I went on a very long concert tour all over Europe.

I mean, what's great about touring is that's what you do. You're in a constant state of motion and then you stop to do a show and you move onto the next city. All you have to do is do the show. That's the only responsibility that you have.

The worst thing about touring is the travel.

My first full year of touring, I did 300 days on the road. That was not including the travel time or publicity or anything else - that was just dates. I was home probably less than 50 days that year.

I remember a tour where we played 50 cities in 56 days. We also went to Europe a couple of times.

Every job has its downside. For example, being in a band; the travel part of it - getting picked up from your house in a car, going to the airport, getting on a plane, going from the airplane to a van, then going from the van to a hotel.

You have to spend a lot more time on the road these days if you want to make a living with music.

It seems effortless and fun, and obviously it's hard work, but we love road life.

I've been touring through Texas since I was 15, on my first tour ever.

You don't write songs, really, when you're on tour.