I could play everything but could never take a lead. My brain just doesn't work like that.
I play guitar, piano, bass and percussion.
I am very confident in my game, whether I'm shooting, driving or creating for my teammates.
Rock and roll mainly but I can play passable jazz also.
Soundgarden and Metallica, The Ramones, Everclear... I think they all wanted to see if we still knew how to play.
After 35 years of bone-crushing rock guitar playing, I'm finally starting to get my head out of the harmonic sand and learning how to play over chord changes.
If I could read it, I could play it.
People look at my legs and they see I can make big plays, but they don't really see my arm, and I make big plays with my arm.
I play the harmonium. I had learned to use the guitar for a bit before becoming a part of the music industry, but unfortunately didn't pursue it fully. I would love to learn to play the piano because it holds a unique connect for me in terms of rhythm.
It's interesting to do other people's music - that's how I learned to play, by learning other people's songs. It's nice to delve into how other people got to where they are.
I started playing bass for the same reason everyone else does – I’m a lousy guitarist.
You can always play better.
I learned to play football in the streets. Every day of school, everyone came and played football. The street is a good school, and you learn many things there - resiliency, how to play against older players, and how to put up with or dodge kicks.
Playing without the fundamentals is like eating without a knife and fork. You make a mess.
That song has the full extent of my mandolin abilities; I'm not a good mandolin player at all.
