I would say my fraternity was nothing but a bunch of farm boys; we weren't really in the whole fraternity scene, but yeah, that's a safe assessment of who I am. I've lived that life, growing up in agriculture and then going off to college and joining a fraternity, livin' that life.
What I didn't realize is, getting out to L.A., you realize how normal it is, especially if you go eat or have dinner in West Hollywood: kind of everybody is somebody out there.
I ended up moving to Miami and bartending, but the party atmosphere is a black hole down there. People party all the time, and if you're working in the industry, you're sleeping all day and at the club all night, day after day.
I had a really negative look at the night-life side of Hollywood, which I really didn't like. I went to New York to focus on modeling, and then of course found that New York was not any different from Los Angeles.
L.A. can be very superficial, and it's hard to meet cool people here. I try to stay away from the glitzy side of the business and have a normal life as much as possible. I keep to myself.
Julie Christie, I used to hang out with her. She was friends with Richard Pryor and Warren Beatty and all of them. There was a club in Beverly Hills called the Candy Store, a private club. I used to hang out with them all.
When you're around the whole Dead scene, they're there as a tribal thing; they're there as part of a rendezvous and a pow-wow.
There are a lot of good women in New York.
Fabulous place, Dublin is. The trouble is, you work hard and in Dublin you play hard as well.
Hollywood is very much an industry town. Your life becomes caught up in all of the parties and this list and that list. That's not something that I respond well to.
Italy - I love the late-night culture, hanging around the square at midnight with everyone, catching up and having a drink.
While MIT and the University of Chicago duke it out for the title of nerdiest school, James Franco and Renee Zellweger show up at Harvard to party. Somehow, miracle of miracles, Harvard is 'cool.'
When a lot of people are calling it a night at 2 A.M., New Orleans is coming alive.
It's an interesting time that way. It's hard to meet good girls down here. It seems like they're all after something and interested in their own lives.
We help kids and fans of all ages find their social scenes. Find their place. Find their demeanor.
You know, fame is a funny thing, man, especially, you know, actors, musicians, rappers, rock singers, it's kind of a lifestyle and it's easy to get caught up in it - you go to bars, you go to clubs, everyone's doing a certain thing... It's tough.
The environment of San Francisco has so much history to it that I really appreciate. Musically, socially, and culturally. There's this new culture of people; it's a crazy place to be.
I was never a playboy but I was an out and about boy.
I was known around the college for jamming in the lounge.
I never went out. I was not the guy at the club. I was almost scared of going to the club. All of a sudden, I found myself working with certain artists from L.A. and hanging out in L.A. and being introduced to a whole new lifestyle... and getting in trouble with them.
The social scene in Daytona Beach was simple. The white cats surf, and the blacks play music.
I don't give parties, and I'm not in that social scene. I couldn't care less.
I'm not the kind of person who thrives in 'the scene.'
This [Washington DC] is a town of anecdotes.
When men gossip, they call it exchanging anecdotes or sharing information.
If I hadn't have fallen pregnant by my then-boyfriend, I would probably still be living in London doing the celebrity scene.