I didn't become a commercially successful artist by design, and actually I think that commercially successful just means, if you analyse it, that a lot of people like you. It's become a dirty word, and I don't necessarily think it needs to be.

I just don't think of myself as a star. This is what I do for a living; I'm fortunate that I make ends meet.

I can't play anywhere near like I used to, and I was a hot drummer. It doesn't bother me, because frankly, if you get to that point where you can't hold a drumstick properly, there are many other things in life which are far more important, like cutting a loaf of bread or a piece of cheese.

The stereotypical rock-star-trashing-a-hotel-room thing? Those days had passed by the time I was in a band big enough to do it.

The answer is inside your head; it's easy to find if you take it logically.

Prog rock, with a little good taste, is ok. I tried to bring some of it into this century, I guess.

Everyones a hypercrit and if you don't agree you're a liar as well