I play piano and guitar. Acoustic guitar. I tried studying classical guitar when I was 16 but it got really hard. I could never play a lead to save my life.
I could play everything but could never take a lead. My brain just doesn't work like that.
The songs were really complicated. I used to meet people in bar bands who were trying to play our songs and they were really struggling with it. Technically it was really difficult stuff.
We tune down a full step when we play but I never miss a note. I've learned how to keep my voice.
The people like the American Legion Post that gave us a chance to play. A place to play and a chance to play.
If it's enough money, I'll play the North Pole.
I'll play with a hundred pieces or do a solo job.
He was so honest you could play craps with him over the phone.
My mom had to beg the guys to let me play. I couldn't even play the drums right - Brian had to show me.
A symphony is a stage play with the parts written for instruments instead of for actors.
I remember growing up always loving the guitar. I used to love to watch the people play on the Country Western shows on TV. My folks told me that when I was just a toddler, I used to pretend I was playing a guitar on a toothpick.
Of all the movies I've done in my life, the one where I play a crazy awful psycho woman finds me my husband.
For me, the original play becomes an historical document: This is where I was when I wrote it, and I have to move on now to something else.
I know some things when I start. I know, let's say, that the play is going to be a 1970s or a 1930s play, and it's going to be about a piano, but that's it. I slowly discover who the characters are as I go along.
As soon as white folks say a play's good, the theater is jammed with blacks and whites.