I could play everything but could never take a lead. My brain just doesn't work like that.
I play guitar, piano, bass and percussion.
I am very confident in my game, whether I'm shooting, driving or creating for my teammates.
Rock and roll mainly but I can play passable jazz also.
Soundgarden and Metallica, The Ramones, Everclear... I think they all wanted to see if we still knew how to play.
After 35 years of bone-crushing rock guitar playing, I'm finally starting to get my head out of the harmonic sand and learning how to play over chord changes.
If I could read it, I could play it.
People look at my legs and they see I can make big plays, but they don't really see my arm, and I make big plays with my arm.
I play the harmonium. I had learned to use the guitar for a bit before becoming a part of the music industry, but unfortunately didn't pursue it fully. I would love to learn to play the piano because it holds a unique connect for me in terms of rhythm.
I started playing bass for the same reason everyone else does – I’m a lousy guitarist.
It's interesting to do other people's music - that's how I learned to play, by learning other people's songs. It's nice to delve into how other people got to where they are.
You can always play better.
Playing without the fundamentals is like eating without a knife and fork. You make a mess.
I learned to play football in the streets. Every day of school, everyone came and played football. The street is a good school, and you learn many things there - resiliency, how to play against older players, and how to put up with or dodge kicks.
That song has the full extent of my mandolin abilities; I'm not a good mandolin player at all.
