Then came Act II, you seemed to change and acted strange, and why I'll never know.

The walls have ears, ears that hear each little sound you make every time you stamp, throw a lamp.

Blacko-oxy-tonic phosphate, it's the latest scoop. But that's alright girls, you can call it goop.

Since the beginning, it was just the same. The only difference, the crowds are bigger now.

I get tired of playing a guy who gets into a fight, then starts singing to the guy he's just beat up.

Singers come and go, but if you're a good actor, you can last a long time.

I've never gotten over what they call stagefright. I go through it every show. I'm pretty concerned, I'm pretty much thinking about the show. I never get completely comfortable with it, and I don't let the people around me get comfortable with it, in that I remind them that it's a new crowd out there, it's a new audience, and they haven't seen us before. So it's got to be like the first time we go on.