At first it was exhilarating but when I realized it wasn't going away, it became scary and claustrophobic. Fame is a weird thing.
People recognize me, call me Ron, and ask me questions. It's really cool and weird as well.
The last thing I want is to walk into my house after a long day and see all the Grammys and awards. It would make me feel weird.
I never fail to find it weird when people recognise me.
I really am not that hairy on my body. It's weird.
The first time I performed on stage, that was almost the first concert I went to, so that was pretty interesting and a bit weird at the same time.
If you feel anything weird, immediately call 911 and give them your address because you may not make it past the phone call.
When people come up and tell me they're such a big fan, it's cool. But weird.
I do get recognized a lot in public. And that's just kind of weird to me.
As a kid, I felt really weird.
I keep saying the word 'weird' over and over again, but it's the only way I can describe it.
You know, I've always wanted this, to be playing music and making money and all. But, it is really weird.
It's nice having your work recognized but having people follow you around is kinda weird.
It's just so weird when an entire nation knows what you are going through.
It felt like a very, very weird thing to go on the set on September 13th. I would never want to glorify that.
Nowadays when I walk around, I get noticed, which is kind of weird.
I quite enjoy sport, and I'm now an Olympic champion. It's a bit weird, isn't it?
The first person on the BBC that played me was Huw Stephens. I was sat around my laptop with my girlfriend and my family, and it was super-exciting. It felt weird, and it sounded weirder, but it was great.
