I try to write humanistic songs.
I consider myself a bit of a comedian. I write a lot of humorous songs.
Actually, the first songs I learned were imitations of Johnny Mathis.
My father's songs don't intimidate me; my father's songs are my songs. My songs are his songs. There's no intimidation.
The Katy Perry stuff, those are great songs.
I play keyboards and sing. I've written a couple of songs too.
I like to sing love songs.
I don't really have the voice for love songs, do I?
If everybody was lyrical, everybody's songs would sound the same.
Lyrically, there's a lot of songs that are influenced by my wife. They're about my wife and I.
Our songs aren't metaphorical, normally: they're literal in their interpretation.
My songs are like cheap Neil Young copies.
My nickname is Dickie Jukebox. I own thousands and thousands and thousands of songs.
I love songs, Patty Larkin, Sharon Stone, Mae West, and Marilyn Monroe.
People naturally change a lot during their 20s, so my songs reflect that progression.
I'm not an extremely prolific writer. I don't write songs all the time.
A lot of songs I'm kind of singing and rapping.
A lot of the songs I've recorded are songs I write.
'Evil men have no songs.' How is it that the Russians have songs?
During my sabbatical, I spent two years not listening to my songs at all.