I gave my eardrums to MGM. And it's true: I really did.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I love pulling people into concert halls who might not otherwise go and getting their ears tuned.
My big ears indicated a talent for music. This thrilled me.
I had no idea what awaited me when I took a job with CBS Records, and it was a total surprise to find I had a gift and an ear for music.
At MGM, you knew you were going to be working next year; you knew you were going to get paid. But I was too ambitious musically to settle for it. And I wanted to gamble with whatever talent I might have had.
Yes, I was invited to make the sound environment at a booth of a huge electronic company, during the Hanover Industrial Fair in 1973. It was a job. Slightly good paid. But not as much as my producer then told the press.
The best decision I ever made, period, was to get into the music business.
I owe everything to the musicians I work with.
It happens very rarely that your ears perk up about a certain project.
I was the first spokesperson for the Better Hearing Institute in Washington. And that's the message we tried to send out - there is hearing help out there, and the technology and options are amazing.
I have terrible hearing trouble. I have unwittingly helped to invent and refine a type of music that makes its principal proponents deaf.
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