I'm just going to let my record in Congress speak for itself.
I'm a huge fan of Geffen records. Everything about them - their artists, their videos, their marketing.
'The Black Parade' is an epic, theatrical, orchestral, big record that is also a concept album.
Our first record, 'Huey Lewis And The News', was seen by no one - it sold 25 copies.
Once you start collecting records you learn more and more about jazz and blues.
After hearing the evidence, I will record a verdict of natural causes.
Playing shows and making records keeps been getting easier and more fun.
I actually learned the guitar with the help of a Pete Seeger instructional record when I was 13 or 14.
I never really paid attention to sales until the second record.
You might have a favorite band and really dislike one of the records. That's fine.
As soon as he thinks about the record, he's finished. The secret is to put it out of your mind.
My record of 13 goals in the World Cup finals still stands.
I see myself as the buffer between the band and the record company.
That said, everything's important, and every musician who plays on the record is an integral part of it.
I have a very poor record at multiple choice questions.
Every time I release an album my old record company releases another one.
I'm proud that with 'Bright Eyes' we've always experimented and tried to make a different record every time out.
Touring and promoting and recording take a lot of time, it's just getting the right balance that's important.
There are so many songs I've recorded, only to hear other people singing them. It happens all the time.
They were marketing me as a teen idol, when the stuff on the record was not what teen idols were doing at the time.
It would be ridiculous to say I don't want to sell records, but I trust my taste.
