Rock Bands Quotes

Rock Bands Quote of the day

I don't have no favorite rock bands. I'm a fan of rock music though.

Being a new band, I just can't think of a better way to get your name out to all of the Hard-Rock crowd than playing with twenty of the biggest Hard-Rock bands in the world.

The fact that you can't base a coffeehouse on any other rock band is the other rock bands' problem, not mine.

Rock Band never got anybody a date. Never.

I was more influenced by players like Randy Rhoads and Eddie Van Halen than by the guys in southern rock bands.

I'm much more into bad, trashy Belgian techno. I like that much more than rock bands. The whole idea of a rock band is so archaic.

A lot of rock bands are truly a legend in their own minds.

Def Leppard is a rock band that can sing.

Rock bands are a lot like football teams: If a guy is on drugs and messes up, get someone else who's proud to wear the uniform and be part of the team.

My roots and Victor's are jazz, basically, but these two young fellows that we have with us come out of rock bands. And they're tremendously exciting players.

By now all rock bands are wise enough to be suspicious of music industry scum

I've never supported this concept of going after Napster. I think the rock bands who fought this were wrong.

Maybe if they start playing new rock bands videos, then maybe but there is no point in a guy like me spending 250 grand for a video that no one is ever going to see.

It was difficult to get into my friends' rock bands when I was a teenager. They somehow didn't see the need for an accordion player. That's when I realized that I had to find my own path in life.

For music, I always just played music myself - and, I had rock bands and wrote songs and put bands together that were loud, but not especially good. That was sort of the place music had in my career.

Punk rock really influenced me, the basic metal bands, Zeppelin, Stones and Floyd, and Southern rock bands. I think I was pretty well-rounded.

Getting on stage, for me, was a huge thing when I first started. And back in high school, everyone was in rock bands and I was a singer/songwriter. It just seems kind of lame.

I began with dance, doing ballet at 3, then tap, jazz, modern. Then I sang in church choirs, learned how to play clarinet and drums, sang with rock bands and only then did I get into musical theatre.

I drummed in some rock bands. I asked for a drum kit when I was 15 and my parents were kind enough to buy me one and I just started playing with my buddies who played guitar.

My mom is very proud of introducing music to all her kids. But I played in some bad rock bands my junior and senior years of high school.

I don't want to say that most rock bands live these formulaic biography existences - but they kinda do. There's always a divorce. There's always an OD. There's always a bad business manager.

I'm finding it hard to listen to other rock bands. It's been hard for me for a long time, but now I can't listen to any new bands at all.

I loved hard-rock bands, and I loved songwriters who told stories.

People are wrong when they say that everything should be more diverse, even, say, rock bands. It's an error, an overgeneralization.

As a woman, you listen to more female singers, like guys listen to more rock bands. So in that way, they influence you because you're trying to create an identity; you look to others to model.

I believe that the Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin are two of the greatest rock bands ever!

I was playing in other rock bands. Any of those bands didn't last long.

I have my small little cult following, I play random shows from house parties to opening up for rock bands.

With a pop album you can listen to one or two songs from it, but a music album is really an experience. It's not something a whole lot of rock bands do.