Kate Nash Quotes

It's very hard to tour.

I mean, it takes a large entourage to put on a tour. You can't have 'em sittin' around.

Being on tour is a giggle.

I have the time needed to support the album and tour.

We're playing small clubs and doing it all in a van. I have management, and they've done a good job of getting our tour plan together, but we're still having to go and rent the vehicles and all the little things you need to do. You really have to watch your budget.

If you're doing 70 gigs in a tour, there's a lot of responsibility. People need a big night out, and you're providing it.

So if you're on tour for eight months, a year... or whatever it is you definitely don't want arguments and I'm happy to say that I've always had a really nice bunch of people around me all the time.

I love being on tour and having my own tour bus.

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

I've seen how much effort has to go into a tour, the performance and also how to look after yourself, not just physically, but mentally too.

I'm usually going to make a record, finish a record, start a record or start a tour or between tours.

You can't get a good crew and a good sound system, and a good light system if you do a small tour. If you want the best, those guys want a commitment of about 4 to 6 months. And I'd want the best people and the best stuff.

When we can figure out a way to really tour and make a profit, then we'll do it again.

I can't wait to get out. It's been much too long, I don't like being home. I'd rather play. This tour is going to be really big. We're gonna have the biggest show we can have. It's gonna be different not like the old KISS shows.

I'm open to getting more equipment, but I really won't have time to look into that until after the tour.

Touring is a whole other animal for me and a whole other skill. But I'm having a lot of fun figuring all that out and switching it from internal to external and putting on a show.

I've been on big tours ever since I started, but you can't just go out there and headline, you have to do it right.

I still continue to do at least four concert tours a year, and in many cases, as many as six.

I'm not one for Sudoku or crosswords - the thing that fires my little brain is doing tour budgets.

It's pretty scripted on the road: very organised and compartmentalised, and that's the way it has to be with so many people involved in a Stones tour.

Touring can be repetitive at times.

I'd like to tour, but again, to tour my music now would take a bigger band.

You open up a lot of tours making nothing just for the fact that you need to start somewhere and get some exposure. When you start to headline your tours, all the money is in headlining, but there's no money in headlining small rooms.

Touring is a tough plane to get off the ground, and it takes a lot of hard work and a lot of investments.

Everybody thinks that touring is really glamourous, but I pretty much sit in a room all day. I have a sort of office where I do emails, and I go for a run, and then at the end of the night, I go to bed. It's not like some crazy party.