I see a lot of connections between folk and punk music just because they're both subcorporate music - I mean, traditionally.
There are a lot of bands who claim to be punk and they only play the music, they have no clue what it's all about. It's a lifestyle. It's not about popularity and all that crap.
I was just a music lover who wondered what it would sound like if Otis Redding strapped on a guitar and played in a punk band. That's it.
I had moments of my actions and words not reflecting who it is I am - if that defines a punk, then yes, absolutely.
I was the punk outsider who nobody messed with. I was fearless. At 16, I graduated and moved out.
I was a punk before it got its name. I had that hairstyle and purple lipstick.
Who will not be ruled by the rudder must be ruled by the rock.
Midsummer night is not long but it sets many cradles rocking.
Well, what I love about '80s rock music is the amazing, fantastic melodies.
I'm a rock star among geeks, wonks, and nerds.
There's an edge to real rock 'n' roll. It's all that matters.
Folk-rock hasn't changed much over the decades since the Byrds started it.
I'm the greatest rock and roll drummer on the planet and you suck.
It's wild how chefs have become like rock stars.
I always loved rock 'n' roll.
By no means, I can't sing any rock and roll.
Detroit: Cars and rock 'n' roll. Not a bad combo.
I play Rock 'n' Roll, that's what I do.
I have rock 'n' roll pumping through my veins.
I like everything from hard-style techno to rock n' roll.
Being a rock star was out of the question. I can't sing.
