Show Attendance Quotes

I actually don't go to shows anymore. Rock concerts have lost their appeal for me.

I just want to thank all my fans for their loyalty and support-for coming out to the shows and buying the CDs.

I like my buddies to come out to shows on weekends, but they hardly ever get to any.

No matter what people say, your fans are the ones that come to watch the movie or come to your shows and that's the most important thing.

I am continually pleasantly surprised by how many people are showing up at shows and are younger than our first record.

Of course I want people to show up to the concerts and I am sure for that to decline would be a difficult thing.

Here's what I tell people now when they come to my shows: 'First of all, thank you for stimulating the economy, or at least my economic package.'

I think that was kind of always my goal: get people to come back and see a show twice and then see it a third time. And now I've got people who have been to 30, 40 shows.

I may not expect every single show to sell out and I never take everything for granted, but you still know you're going to get a certain amount of people.

On my tour, either they're coming to see me, or they're not.

We'd love to be playing to five or six thousand.

I wish I could write about shows outside New York. I often feel like the last person to know anything, because I almost never get to leave town, and when I do, I tend to go for three days max. Seeing between 30 and 40 shows a week in 100 or so galleries and museums takes up nearly all my time.

I noticed recently, in the last few shows I did, that I'm starting to get people - not a large group, but quite a few people - who come to see me because they love Curb Your Enthusiasm.

Being behind the lens gives me a completely different perspective, and because of my blog, I get to do projects and attend shows lending me another angle.

When you can impress your mom by saying you've been to someone's concert, you know you're pretty lame.

The whole point is it's about getting as many people to come and see the play as you can.

I recognize fans at every show.

You get weird, funny requests on Twitter. With our fan club, I was seeing a lot of fans were having some issue with the way the fan club tickets were being handled in one of the shows. So I was able to correspond with that fan, and be like, 'Listen, we'll be on it.'

People are coming to shows on the strength of one song. I guess that's the way it goes.

All I know is that as an audience member, I am less and less inclined to go to the theater.

I went to high school directly across the street from Carnegie Mellon, actually, and I knew people that were a couple of years older than me that went there. I was able to see shows in the drama department, and hang out there little bit, and it just felt like a natural progression. It was at the top of my list.

When I look out at the audience at some of our shows, I think we are reaching a younger audience... I see lots of people in their 30s and 40s, but I also see a lot of people in their young and middle teens, and that's definitely reassuring.

You don't come to our shows if you want to look cool.

Sales have never been a source of joy for me in terms of my music. It's really about who's turning up at your shows, what people are saying about it.

We like playing smaller venues, but we know how many people want to come and see us so we don't ever want to stop anyone who wants to come to a show from coming.