I remember I was really into this British band, The Vapors, with that song "Turning Japanese." I thought that they were really next level genius cryptic weirdos. And then I realized when I got older they are just using a lot of British words, and I didn't know what they meant. But I thought, Oh, they are making up their own language.

One of the things you do in a band is the more you stay together, the more you play to your strengths.

I can still sing most Eagles songs, even though I never bought a record and never liked the band.

If we enjoy what we're doing, we shouldn't really need a break. It's fun for us to play music. It's our livelihood, but I don't look at it as a job. It doesn't seem to me to be a problem to constantly be doing this.

A conversation with you is a different thing than projecting to a couple hundred people. It's bigger and more animated and it's on a bigger scope, but still in the heart, it's honestly me.

The point of being in a band, for instance, isn't to get big; it's about enjoying playing shows.

I definitely hope to continue to release records at an accelerated pace.