The way I feel about you will never change. Of course I love you—and there's nothing you can do about it!” “That's all I needed to hear.
I am usually always singing about the same god damn person so I will love him forever but you know, it's all good. It's all good!
Loved. You can't use it in the past tense. Death does not stop that love at all.
It's surprising how you can behave like a 16-year-old in your 60s, or a 17-year-old in your 70s. You know, it's exactly the same. You fall in love with somebody, you start worrying why the phone is not ringing and thinking, 'Can I ring him?'
If I could live my life all over I'd do everything the same; the film in my camera would remain the same; there's no way lord, to leave this love behind.
I think once you love somebody, you love somebody; that's just how it is.
There's nothing you can tell me that will change how I feel about you. Nothing. Because that isn't you. It's never been you. You're the woman I've come to know. The woman I love.
That's why these songs have lasted as long as they have because they're just about feelings that don't change. They are love songs, they are not specific, those kinds of feelings don't change.
It was one thing, after all, to know his feelings for Amanda hadn't changed; it was another thing entirely to face the future with the certainty that they never would.
My love for the band is still there. It hasn't changed, maybe that's why it's so painful these days.
What I felt then I feel now: the inexorable, unchanging interior hum of doubt and hope.
Rock 'n' roll is not unlike love. You find it oddly strangely comforting that no matter how old you get, when it comes to matters of the heart, you're always 15 inside.
