[Peter] Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture" was my first go-to song in terms of getting into the zone and getting ready and then I quickly gravitated to rock and roll music in the mid-'60s with the Grateful Dead, Bob Dylan, Neil Young, The Beatles, Crosby, Stills & Nash, The Rolling Stones, Carlos Santana. So many of them are still around and still going strong. I go out to see them all the time.

I might be the most injured athlete in the history of sports. I've had 31 operations. An endless string of stress fractures.

When I'm at a show, I'm yelling and cheering. I'm with those guys [the Grateful Dead].

My bike is my gym, my wheelchair, and my church all in one.

I grew up in a classical music household. My dad is a phenomenal musician who can play any and all instruments, can sight read, can play by ear.

I love live music. I love going to the event. And to know them as people and to have seen the Grateful Dead grow up and become who they are is so incredibly special.

A lot of people understand what not saying anything means, so, in effect, not saying anything is really saying a lot.