Putting two songs together, I've always loved that trick when it works.

Personal differences, musical differences, business differences, but most of all because I have a better time with my family.

I should be able to look at my accolades and go, "Come on, Paul. That's enough." But there's still this little voice in the back of my brain that goes, "No, no, no. You could do better. This person over here is excelling. Try harder!" It still can be a little bit intimidating.

I think the 'Just say no' mentality is so crazed. I saw a thing in a women's magazine the other day. 'He smokes cannabis, what am I to do? He laughs it off when I try to tell him, he says it's not really harmful...' Of course you're half hoping the advice will be, 'Well, you know it's not that harmful; if you love him, if you talk to him about it, tell him maybe he should keep it in the garden shed or something,' you know, a reasonable point of view. But of course it was, 'No, no, all drugs are bad. Librium's good, Valium's good. But cannabis, ooooh!' I hate that unreasoned attitude.

A hundred years from now, people will listen to the music of the Beatles the same way we listen to Mozart.

We live in hope of deliverance from the darkness that surrounds us

...We can work it out. Life is very short, and there's no time for fussing and fighting, my friend.