Having played with other musicians, I don't even think The Beatles were that good.

If you visit a temple, you can see pictures of God, you can see the Deity form of the Lord, and you can just hear Him by listening to yourself and others say the mantra. It's just a way of realizing that all the senses can be applied toward perceiving God, and it makes it that much more appealing, seeing the pictures, hearing the mantra, smelling the incense, flowers, and so on.

The more I go inside, the more there is to see.

Let me tell you how it will be. There's one for you, nineteen for me. Cause I'm the taxman.

I don't feel the need for unusual or glamorous foods like caviar, and I tend more towards ordinary, satisfying food.

"Hallelujah" is a joyous expression the Christians have, but "Hare Krishna" has a mystical side to it. It's more than just glorifying God; it's asking to become His servant. And because of the way the mantra is put together, with the mystic spiritual energy contained in those syllables, it's much closer to God than the way Christianity currently seems to be representing Him.

It would be great if everyone chanted Hare Krishna. Everybody would benefit by doing it.