People think of Jews as the Woody Allen stereotype, the nebbishy kind of thing, but that's not the kind of Jews I know. I know plenty of Israelis and plenty of tough guys that are Jewish. So, I think it makes sense that Jews play metal.
Rolling Stones came later for me. I was a Beatles guy. All of us were pretty much more along the lines of Beatles guys than we were Stones or Elvis.
I didn't think it was cool for me to walk around with a huge Kygo logo on myself.
I feel like I definitely have a real sporty style, more so than a lot of people in G.O.O.D. Music.
I have been metal all my life, only I did not know about it. The people in this album (Charlemagne) and I, share the same values.
I've never heard anything like 'Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not.' The Arctic Monkeys are my favorite band, and that is my favorite album.
I think youth will always be connected to the strongest music at the time because... I don't want to use the word 'tribal,' but there was this sort of familial affiliation that people would feel with the music they were listening to.
I think that for a lot of us gay people, we do feel that pop is our music. We identify with it and its iconography, and that's been a tradition.
Anyone in the Tooth & Nail or Drive-Thru scene was my thing.
I've always been fond of the glam-rocker title.
I'm not talking with an American accent. I haven't gone off and become Sammy Hagar.
I was never really a bone fide member of the folk scene.
