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We don't really have more than acouple of solos. It's just the way our music is put together.

Learning isn't something you should only do solo.

In the absence of that, I am happy to play solo, but I don't think there is any comparison.

You can't scale if you do it alone, you really need to work with others.

I like the simplicity of soloing. You've got no gear, no partner. You never climb better than when you free-solo.

In soloing - as in other activities - it is far easier to start something than it is to finish it.

Sometimes when I do an overdub solo, they'll keep four or five of my attempts and then mix the bits that they like to make a solo up out of them. It's not against the rules, really - I can learn my own solos, then. But that's the whole beauty of multi-track recording, isn't it?

No, I do it all, but I do love to play solo.

People don't realize you're blowing over changes, time changes, harmony, different keys. I mark a point in my solo where it's got to peak at point D I go to A, B, C D then I'm home.

To me, drum soloing is like doing a marathon and solving equations at the same time.