I was definitely born a dreamer. I could never sit still, and I can't now.

It was satisfying to take a risk and see it pay off.

When I'm offstage, I never feel famous. I will never let anybody call a restaurant and say, "We're with Kenny Chesney. Can you get us in?" That's so pretentious. I'm pretty simple except for the fact that I have a really great boat and a little bit of money. When I'm offstage I don't feel like the person everybody sees.

I love living my life in flip-flops. I met a guy in the islands a while ago who told me he hadn't worn a pair of shoes in three years! I thought, 'Man, that's the life!'

You'd think I'd have been happiest in my life playing music in front of 50,000 people at Gillette Stadium. But let me tell you, it's an odd feeling to feel alone in the spotlight.

When old Bobby does Elvis, you swear it's the real mccoy. Another Friday night in the life of a country boy.

Being famous is uncomfortable because I grew up very simply. Everything revolved around friends, family, church and sports.