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It's a terrible thing to go through life thinking that you have a rock on your side when you haven't.

Especially, I don't want to ever be compared to The Rock because I'd be the poor man's version of The Rock. I'm just not him; it's not who I am as a person or as a performer. The Rock's very big and bold, and I'm not.

In my music and my life, I'm honest with my feelings, and people appreciate that. That's just the way I am.

In some ways, I always thought you're better off behaving like a rock star when you're a normal person. Because if you do it as a rock star, you'll end up in the papers and your life will be made a misery.

When it's open and honest, that's when the real nature of who you are as a vocalist or as a performer, all of that stuff can finally start to become what it's supposed to be. Like a settling into yourself. It's not even a musical thing, it's a whole mindset, a whole acceptance of who you were supposed to be. Life sounds good.

Rock n' roll to me is all about freedom of thought and to be whatever you want to be.

You're not a rock n' roll person four hours a day or even when you're on stage. It's become the rhythm of your whole life.

This isn't meant to make me sound interesting and rock 'n' roll, but I wouldn't want to live with me a lot of the time.

I don't know how much more expressive you can get than being a rock and roll singer.

I always wanted to get into rock music so I could cover up my real personality, change my voice, and create a false self to hide behind.