I liked to play dress-up.
I actually have a stash of wigs for Halloween. But only for that. Not to play dress-up.
I just love that I get to play dress-up for a living.
Ajwa and Asmara are the youngest and love to play dress-up. They have my permission to play any sport, as long as they're indoors. Cricket? No, not for my girls.
I'm still enjoying discovering more designers and getting to play dress-up in a bigger way than I ever have before.
I have a drum set in my dressing room. I play drums to relax and have some fun.
I don't like to play anywhere with a banner for Carlsberg or vodka or whatever. I'm not a drinker myself, and I don't like feeling like I'm working for the liquor companies.
I grew up on video games. When I was in college, even during snowstorms, I would go the half-mile to the drugstore to play 'Millipede.'
I really just wanted to play the drum set and match that. I was never really into the percussion thing.
First and foremost I am a drummer. After that, I'm other things... But I didn't play drums to make money.
Being a drummer definitely influences how I play guitar. And then piano influences drumming and vice versa.
When you're young, playing drums is immediately satisfying 'cause whether or not you know how to play anything, the bottom line is that you're pounding on something, so you're happy about it.
I play piano and drums very poorly and French horn and tuba all equally as bad.
I learned to play drums to the 'Blue Album.'
When I played drunks I had to remain sober because I didn't know how to play them when I was drunk.
Dub and reggae... I play that a lot around the house.
The first play I wrote was called 'Twenty-five.' It was played by our company in Dublin and London, and was adapted and translated into Irish and played in America.
When I was a kid, I used to love to play 'Dig Dug.' It was, like, this little dude, where he digs in the dirt and makes tunnels.
When The Who first started, we were playing blues, and I dug the blues and I knew what I was supposed to be playing, but I couldn't play it. I couldn't get it out. I knew what I had to play; it was in my head. I could hear the notes in my head, but I couldn't get them out on the guitar.
I heard Sidney Bechet play a Duke Ellington piece and fell in love with the soprano saxophone.
