Chad Gilbert Quotes

The bottom line is the Kiss Army is growing by leaps and bounds.

Even in America, we're not a huge act by any means, Major Lazer.

I want to make more fans, sell records.

I'd say the best thing the Violators and I have done is to dominate the U.S. with an arsenal of smash hits.

The industry and my fans' encouragement made me work on my own compositions more, and it is good to see my track 'Yaad Mod Do,' sung along with Millind Gaba, is liked by all.

The song This Kiss was definitely my breakthrough song. After that, Breathe was my breakthrough album.

My sons are coming out with music. Square Off, they're called.

I had no idea what to expect when we did Ladies' Night. I didn't think it was going to get nominated for a Grammy. I didn't know that we would have to perform on the MTV Awards show.

I want to sell out arenas and make an album and work with some of the best artists in the world.

I was kind of going that route with my country music. Indie country. Which would work, if I was playing on Americana stages. Unless I had a television outlet like 'Glee'.

A Grammy is really nice, but having lots of fans is really nice, too. I think just getting a record out is a success on its own.

I have seen more bad songs make it because of MTV than good ones that haven't.

If we could sell 100,000 units every album, that would rock. We'd have a big cult following, we'd have a built-in fanbase so we could pretty much play anywhere, people would show up and rock out.

I think if we keep on doing good music and people like us and they buy the magazine because we are in the magazine then they cant basically hate us hopefully.

I know that bands that haven't put out a record for 10 years are playing to 20,000 people a night. But that's not the achievement.

It's like they had a backlash the first 11 years. I think the reason why it always seems like there's a backlash is because when bands are unknown, they only get written about by fans.

The 'Inside' record definitely opened up a whole new audience.

I went to America and got into a band, had success, had hits in Australia.

The best part was watching Journey grow into this monster. The band was huge, playing these enormous gigs.

I've been through this fame thing before, when the band was big in '80, '81.

The Band never really played big concert tours. We never sold millions and millions of albums.

I was one of the first artists to make a buzz about '106 & Park.' If it wasn't for that show, I wouldn't be the entertainer that I am today.

That would be awesome, to be totally making records whenever I want and to play a show and have a few hundred thousand people there at any city you go to because people know you and your music.

I wouldn't do just a tour, it would have to be an album, and the album would have to beat Pull.

I really felt like 'Chandelier' was a big pop song. But we weren't sure what would happen if I wasn't willing to show my face and do promo and go on tour and do the traditional kind of pop strategy. So I had no expectations.