My policy is to have no policy.
Chaos is the score upon which reality is written.
A jam means it's not structured - let it go. Let it go here, let it go there.
My world is just one big chaos!
The thing with Led Zeppelin songs is that they were never the same. They were very fluid and tight but loose.
Chaos is the undercurrent of everything that happens in life.
You must plan to be spontaneous.
One thing I can say about George... he may not be able to keep a job, but he's not boring.
I live a pretty crazy lifestyle.
Chaos does not mean total disorder. Chaos means a multiplicity of possibilities. Chaos is from the ancient Greek words that means a thing that is birthed from the void. And it was about that which is possible, not about disorder.
For me the meaning of my work is much more fluid.
I'm all over the place.
Be-bop wasn't developed in any deliberate way.
Personally, I don't take holidays; I go on trips. My idea of relaxing is taking a trip that isn't commissioned. I'll work just as hard, but without that nagging pressure of fulfilling a commission. Now that's what I call a holiday.
I hate repetition. Even when I am home and have to buy milk, I go a different way each time to avoid having a habit of anything. Habits are really bad.
I don't know why people think I'm this ad-lib dude.
Grief doesn't have a plot. It isn't smooth. There is no beginning and middle and end.
This is chaos—organized chaos at best.
There's no fixed pattern or formula to life.
When a man's knowledge is not in order, the more of it he has the greater will be his confusion.
I have never planned anything. 'Kung Fu Yoga' was also never planned or anything.
I'm not somebody who plans. There were times I planned a lot in my life, and it never turns out how you plan it. So I think it's important not to. I'm a very spontaneous person.
If you look at what I do, there's no consistency. The consistency is that there is no consistency. I do projects that are good and not so good.
I'm certainly not an uptight home owner.
I like to work spontaneously.
