Event Experience Quotes

I went with Tom Ford to a bunch of events one year, and he's so wonderful and handsome and so much fun to be with; he made me look, like, 100 percent better in every single picture.

I think 2014 for me is going to give me the possibility to do even bigger things than anyone has done. I want to change the party scene - like, stop just being a DJ with lights, a big LED screen, and oh-look-at-me speakers. There's way more to a party, and I think everyone knows it. I want to make it special.

The most important part are the fans, that people going home are happy. It's their time off, and you should give them something to enjoy.

I think anytime you have an event for the first time ever, like a Super Bowl or WrestleMania or UFC, as the years go by, everything becomes more polished with promotion and bigger stars.

I think Edmonton's Rogers Place is still the nicest arena I've ever been to.

I used to go to games events and feel like I was going home.

We've been in front of really big audiences, and people have said there's a couple of hundred thousand people out there, but I've never really noticed.

People want entertainment, a whole night of it, a whole experience.

I do like to go to movies. I like to be in the theater. I like the event of it.

Most people went to dance shows, but it was basically a table and a DJ playing and not really a spectacular thing. I brought the whole production with the effects - the best sound, the best lighting to blow the fans away.

I remember at 16 years old, growing up in Queens, we were punks, but hey, when we went to the theater, we wore a shirt and tie! Similarly, I believe that to keep movie theaters in existence, they're gonna have to make 'em an event, have a couch, a table and drinks or something. Otherwise, there's no reason to get out of your bed!

There are essentially two main reasons to hold a phone up at a show. First, to capture a memory for yourself, a reminder of the moment you're enjoying. And second, to share that moment with someone - to express your emotions socially. Both seem perfectly legitimate to me.

I think people expect mud at festivals, I think you'd be asking for your money back if you didn't get it.

This occasional sports columnist, who has been to his share of Super Bowls, had been glad to be home on Super Bowl Sunday, but the scary commercials made me want to be in the melee of the arena, where you are not aware of commercials.

You never want to hear that somebody didn't get to come to your show because they felt unwelcome or they felt like they wouldn't fit in - any of those things, it's a terrible precedent to set.

It was an incredible experience performing for the members and attendees at the Diamond Resorts Invitational; it was such an impressive event, and I was honored to be a part of it.

I've walked out in front of Madison Square Garden to 20,000 people, which is amazing, as I can remember working in the O2 arena in Dublin as security for wrestling events.

I'm really looking forward to playing in Copenhagen again. Last time I stayed as long as I could, took pictures, signed autographs, and hung out until they through me out of the place!

I've been to the Reading festival twice before-as a punter, though I stayed backstage in the hospitality tent!

If you're a wrestling fan, and you watch it on TV, that's great, but there's nothing quite like being there live.

I'll spend more time getting dressed than I spent at the actual event.

Cannes is a very strange place. I tried to show up as best I could and to try not to be cynical.

You go into the venues, and there's a huge drop-off rate in the merch lines. People don't want to miss parts of the concert.

I think when you see [Donald] Trump in person, my reaction is you kind of enjoy it. It's kind of an enjoyable night out.

Every time I go to big events, it's a trip. I feel like that kid who shouldn't really be there.