To be honest, a lot of ride-alongs are not that great. There might be one or two calls on the radio - not a lot - depending on what time you go.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
My wife and I, we like to ride where there's not much traffic.
I don't mind traveling that much when I can go somewhere and stay there for a while, but touring is different. You rarely see anything. You get there early in the morning and you're resting all day, and you go in and do a sound check, and you do the show, and then bam you're gone.
At weekends, I've been going on long but steady-paced four-and-a-half-hour bike rides.
Usually, the great thing about cycling is that anybody can watch it; it's very accessible.
I only tour in short bursts, I'm only ever away from my family and three daughters for a month or two.
When you're on the road, you've got to have your four-track - or some kind of recording device to jam on and have a good time.
I'm not all that big on rides. I sort of like bumper cars but I don't really go to Disneyland all that much unless if have nieces and nephews or people to take.
I bike around New York City as a way of getting everywhere I need to go.
I have a 100-mile round trip commute on some of the nations' busiest roads and enjoy every minute of it.
Stations were built at intervals averaging fifteen miles apart. A rider's route covered three stations, with an exchange of horses at each, so that he was expected at the beginning to cover close to forty-five miles - a good ride when one must average fifteen miles an hour.