I'm still obsessed with the beach whenever I'm home; when I'm on the beach, it feels like home to me.
In Toronto and Los Angeles, too, there are a lot of Koreans - Koreatown, Korean markets. I feel like I'm at home and very comfortable.
I love traveling all over the world; but it's true: there's nothing like home.
Although Omaha is my birthplace and the place I grew up, I don't see myself spending extended amounts of time there. I feel almost more comfortable and more at peace in New York.
I feel very connected to Las Vegas. It's my hometown.
I like New York. There are similarities with London that make it feel rather like home, but at the same time it's slightly fictional.
I like the dirty venues better - Brixton Jams is like home.
What makes a home to me is the energy. I'm a big energy person, so somewhere that I can relax, feel free and not have to worry about anything.
I definitely feel more attached to Kolkata than anywhere else in India.
The strangest thing I've found is that when I got to space, I felt more comfortable in space that I've ever been on Earth before. I just felt this is my home.
Los Angeles is much like Mumbai, the film industry rules the city over most other professions, so it feels like home.
Jazz was home. It created a hunger within me.
A lot of people tell me, 'You are from North; how do you manage to get along in the South?' I don't know what to say to them. I've always felt at home here, and by learning to speak Telugu, my connection with the place has gotten that much stronger.
My airplane is quiet, and for a moment still an alien, still a stranger to the ground, I am home.
If pressed, I would say I feel British. It's where I grew up and where I choose to live, the culture that I love, but I feel perfectly at home in America, I don't feel like a tourist or anything.
I know people that could serve me canned tuna and saltine crackers and have me feel more at home at their table than some people who can cook circles around me. The more you try to impress people, generally the less you do.
I do feel most at home playing live, but the feeling of getting into the studio to see the new songs take shape was really incredible.
It's very strange to wake up in my own bed, as weird as that sounds, because I'm always on the road.
Romantic music really stirs my soul. And, of course, I love Chinese music; it makes me feel closer to home.
For more and more of us, home has less to do with a piece of soil than a piece of soul.
I hate to sound esoteric, but there is something about a house that leads you to that one chair, that one corner, where you just sit and feel comfortable.
I still think of myself as a Philadelphian. I still root for the Philadelphia teams. Other than my house, I still feel most at home in terms of cities when I'm in Philly.
When people arrive at El Bulli, everybody goes through the kitchen. It's a way of making them feel at home. When they leave, the only thing I ask is whether they've been happy. Everything in between, I don't particularly care.
Country music fans are the best everywhere and they've always made me feel like I'm at home, no matter what zip code I'm in. I just want to thank them from the bottom of my heart for blessing me with such an incredible career that I truly enjoy.
Home to me is when someone comes up to me and says, "Can I get a selfie?" No. It's where your wife and your family are. It's the emotional place where you feel like you're not away from it.
