Horses pretty much broke as a record in England.
You know, I don't only play for the record books.
I'm not keeping track, but the record is there for someone to break.
I have sold 120 million records. Half of those could be in Europe.
I learn all these things about the record talking about it after it's finished.
And I'm also looking for a comeback record and it has to touch a lot of people.
I will only speak off the record about Debra Winger.
It was a world that I wanted to record because it was such a miracle visitation to me.
They don't bother too much with the balance and things on blues records.
I've been DJing since before I could read the labels on the records.
Seven and the Ragged Tiger took six months to record and finish.
So in my mind I own a lot of house records still.
Really, I could care less if there's a Second Decade record.
I'm always looking for overlooked post-Dylan singer-songwriter records from the '70s.
I tried to have more than one emotion on the record.
I do go through periods of obsession with certain records.
I miss the experience of walking into a record store and find old stuff without expecting to.
I'm extremely proud of my family's record of public service to Massachusetts and the nation.
I think the key to making records generally is to make 'em for yourself, regardless of the climate in the business.
Music is the one part of the entertainment business where you can't fool anybody into buying a record.
Can we understand - just for the record, we do need the government for a lot of big ticket items.
