John Belushi Quotes

I am continually influenced by the feeling that music culture captured in the late 60s - for my generation, it was a time to rebel, against our parents, against everything.

Rock and roll music - the music of freedom frightens people and unleashes all manner of conservative defense mechanisms.

I would love to have been born in the '60s.

I was a rebellious adolescent. It was the '60s. Everyone was rebellious. I hated high school.

I think, at first blush, the '60s always enticed me. There's something about the '60s, it's not hard to like it.

When people talk about the '60s I never think that was me there. It was me and I was in it, but I was never enamoured with all that. It's supposed to be sex and drugs and rock and roll and I'm not really like that. I've never really seen the Rolling Stones as anything.

I like being in the '60s.

I'm into rock'n'roll because rock'n'roll, to me, means freedom.

Rock'n'roll is not red carpets and MySpace friends, rock'n'roll is dangerous and should piss people off

There's a young man in a T-shirt listening to a rock and roll station. He's got greasy hair, greasy smile, he says, Lord this must be my destination.

Rock and roll doesn't allow you to grow up - especially if you're not trying very hard to.

Freedom to rock, freedom to talk. Freedom, raise your fist and yell.

I came upon a child of god, He was walking along the road And I asked him, where are you going And this he told me: "I'm going on down to Yasgur's farm I'm going to join in a rock 'n' roll band I'm going to camp out on the land, I'm going to try an' get my soul free.

I think the '60s were an extraordinary time. I feel bad for the kids today who missed this wonderful confluence, which was simultaneously a confluence of the global and the mythological.

The 1960s were about releasing ourselves from conventional society and freeing ourselves.

My God is rock'n'roll.

I'm a child of the sixties, I'm a man of the sixties. During that period of time this country was coming apart at the seams. We were in Southeast Asia. Good men were dying for America and for the Constitution.

Sex and drugs and rock and roll.

I was a kid at the end of the 1960s and in the early 1970s, so a lot of things changed. You had pop music coming up, with David Bowie, you had new television programmes and all these things. I was fascinated.

If I had my way, I would have sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll at least 4-6 hours a day. So long as there are going to be things in the way of that, we're going to have a revolution.

The '60s aren't over; they won't be over until the Fat Lady gets high.

Woodstock was the antithesis of what the music industry turned into. And if anyone tries to tie another Woodstock festival to an obnoxious sponsor, I'll be out protesting again.

The music I listened to as a kid - the Stones, the Beatles - that was so rebellious at the time, it became mainstream.

You can't have rock and roll without drugs, you can't have rock and roll without sex.

Music was a way of rebelling against the whole rah-rah high school thing.