Kansas City might be the loudest stadium that I've played in.
You know, the loudest stadium I've ever played in was 45,000 people at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, Arkansas. The entire thing is concrete. It's like dropping a ball bearing in your neighbor's basement.
Wembley was crazy stuff. The songs, the noise... best fans ever. My hair was up all the way.
The roar of 93,000 people was just... I had nothing to compare that to.
I've been to a couple of restaurants in L.A. that were so loud, I left there with a sore throat; you literally could not have a conversation. I think it's very deliberate: There's this idea that somehow it's more fun if there's a roar in the room.
I try to call the play as quickly as I possibly can and then shut up and let the crowd roar because, to me, the crowd is the most wonderful thing in the whole world when it's making noise.
Being inside Tiger Stadium is like being on the inside of a drum.
I love the anxiety, the pressure of the loud room full of yapping kids. But I'm a kid myself.
I grew up in a house with a lot of kids, brothers and sisters. So I don't mind a lot of talking, yelling, playing. I can tune most of that out.
My parents allowed their two sons to be individuals. My family was a wild and wonderful place, with lots of friends and neighbors visiting and talking loud and eating loud and nobody telling the children to be quiet or putting them down.
Baton Rouge happens to be the worst place in the world for a visiting team. It's like being inside a drum.
Puerto Rican culture is very lively; very lively people; very warm people; and the food is really great. We're all about cooking a lot of food and having family around, we're kind of loud. It's that sort of vibe and it's great.
A sports bar is a way to take a bar and fill it with even more annoying people than usual.
I grew up in a very loud family where you had to fight to get your voice heard, in a good way.
I grew up going to punk shows, that kind of thing - I don't wanna make pop punk! - but I like the idea of people going totally crazy and it being really intimate, loud and super-aggressive, but combining that with pop music.
The crowds have always been known to be pretty loud and wild in the South.
Austin's a great wrestling town. There's a lot of WWE fans when we get there, and they're always really loud.
When cars honk and hoot and drunks squeeze out of car windows and scream, you can be sure that football is in the air.
I've been here playing against Connors and it can be very, very loud. It makes it exciting at the same time.
