Rene Angelil Quotes

There's real drama in performing live. You never know how it's going to be.

It's a blast to watch. It's a lot more interesting live than it is on record. I mean, it really is a theatrical event. It's a sporting event! Cause you never know what's gonna happen.

The only TV I would be interested in exploring would be live television. There's no substitute for a team of artists performing at their peak live when failure is possible. It's a high-wire act. That excites me.

When you are live you never know what is going to happen.

It's thrilling to be onstage and to not know, literally, what the next moment is going to bring. To just submit to the not-knowing-ness of it.

Doing stand-up is like running across a frozen pond with the ice breaking behind you. I love it because it's dangerous.

People root for me in such a way that when they come to a show, the experience of not knowing what's about to happen is a great thing.

I love the you-never-know-what's-going-to-happen aspect of doing concerts.

I love the stage - the fact that you only have one take to get it right, the interaction with the audience, and how every show is different even though you're doing the same thing.

A magic show and a concert are very similar in the way I like keeping things a mystery and not doing them the same way every time. The listener and the audience never know what's going to happen next.

If I see a live show and it doesn't have the aspect of danger where it could potentially go wrong, it's not that interesting to me.

I think a show is for fun, and the thing about playing live is that you make mistakes, and that's what's sort of exciting about it.

The beautiful thing about baseball is that anything can happen. It's like life in that way. As soon as you think you have it all figured out, something happens that makes you realize - you know nothing. The only thing that's guaranteed is that it will be an exciting ride.

My stage show is raw and unpredictable.

You never know what's going to happen next onstage.

'A Little Nightmare Music' is the first show we created. It's about all the nightmares that can happen in the span of a concert. When things go wrong - when the lights go out or a cellphone rings - that's when an audience suddenly comes alive, wondering what's going to happen next. Things going wrong often leads to something good.

All theater is unpredictable. That's the definition of theater.

I love the rush of doing live TV - you never know what will happen next.

It's volatile with GNR. Every night, it's anarchy on stage. Who knows what's gonna happen? That's rock n' roll, man.

What I like about the EMAs is that you will never know what happens.

It is exhilarating and dangerous to perform live. You are walking a tight rope in front of hundreds of people: anything could happen on stage, and whatever does, you must find a way to make it work.

I just want to see what life's going to throw my way. So far, it's been very unexpected. I'm kinda on a roller coaster and want to enjoy that.

I think from doing so many live shows it gives you a real appreciation of being present. You don't know what's going to happen, you don't know what is around the corner.

That's what makes live TV exciting - the unknown!

I do all that I can to surprise people and make things unpredictable because that is what makes wrestling fun.