I've been approached many times by many different people, and most people want to do something that I write and produce, and I'm just not into that.

50 percent of the people I perform for have come to scream at me and the other 50 percent have come to listen to the music.

[My mother] pretty much used to go along with my dad in that she wanted me to get an education so that if this incredible dream I had didn't work out, I would have something to fall back on.

Playing with Queen was the biggest moment of my career. It was like living a childhood fantasy.

As I became George professionally and everyone called me George, Yog became the name that people who knew me from before started to use. It became more valuable to me.

Things that I was writing for Wham! were a strong indication of what my future album would be like. But most people got so lost in our image and found it pretty repulsive.

I don't really think that there is anyone in the modern pop business who I feel I want to spar with.