The time I burned my guitar it was like a sacrifice. You sacrifice the things you love. I love my guitar.
Sometimes you want to give up the guitar, you'll hate the guitar. But if you stick with it, you're gonna be rewarded.
I just hate to be in one corner. I hate to be put as only a guitar player, or either only as a songwriter, or only as a tap dancer. I like to move around.
I taught myself how to play the guitar. I never studied music.
I think we raised about 20,000 pounds. There was a live performance thing so we thought we'd donate the equipment for an online charity in Britain. I hated to part with my guitar, but it was for such a great cause.
Once I picked up an electric guitar, I lost interest in piano, and I just wanted to rock. I studied piano for so long, I got burned out on it.
My first guitar was a Gibson Challenger.
I learned to play guitar at a young age and converted poems and stuff that I had written to songs.
That happens every time I get behind a guitar, regardless of what I'm saying, 'cause music is freedom and being free is the closest I've ever felt to being spiritual.
With a guitar I would be able to express the things I felt in sounds.
Guitar players in the nineties seem to be reacting against the technique oriented eighties.
I would have to say I'm bored with the standard rock, guitar solos, but I've done it for five albums now, and this time I wanted to go in a completely different direction. I wasn't interested in showing off any more.
I didn't want to fall into the trap of competing with all these other great guitar players. I just want to sidestep the whole thing and get out of the race.
My 10 year old son likes it. He's trying to play guitar and everything. He likes that kind of music.
To stay a great singer or guitar player, you've got to do it 24/7. That's what I do.