"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.

Everyone has to suffer the gimmicks and other stunts and machinations when they're starting out - only at the time, it doesn't feel like suffering; it's fun and different then. But a little fame goes a long way, and then one tries to cast off part of the heavy burden - a burden one can never totally escape.

It's in the films and songs and all your magazines. It's everywhere that you may go, the devil's radio.

You've got to be humble really to be yourself or to get a chance to be yourself.

I was quite responsible for stirring things up. I conspired to get Ringo in for good; I talked to Paul and John until they came round to the idea.

Long time ago when we were fab, back when income tax was all we had.

Krishna is God, and by chanting His Holy Names, the devotee quickly develops God-consciousness.