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A song isn't finished until it's played live, and then it moves on.
Paul Rodgers Bad Company -
When I play solo, that's when I put it all together. I go through all of the songs that I've written wtih all of the different bands; that, for me, tells its own story, and the DVDs really enforce that.
Paul Rodgers Bad Company
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To me, that's what music is: creating a mood, and taking the listener to the place that you're going.
Paul Rodgers Bad Company -
The spirit of the music and the energy that kicks back from the fans inspires me. To stay centered amidst the chaos I meditate. I first meditated at age 17 and have continued off and on through the years.
Paul Rodgers Bad Company -
'That's How Strong My Love Is' carries a message that resonates with the broken-hearted, and most of us have been there.
Paul Rodgers Bad Company -
I have a lot of analog. I think a lot of people do. There are a lot of people that are re-discovering it. I still have a lot of my old records from back in the day. It's a joy to play things like Junior Wells' 'Hoodoo Man Blues,' and John Mayall & The Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton. There's a warmth that you can still feel.
Paul Rodgers Bad Company -
I toured with Lynyrd Skynyrd as a solo artist, many years ago. I love those guys.
Paul Rodgers Bad Company -
Growing up in Middlesbrough [in England], I listened to artists like Chuck Berry, Little Richard, and Howlin' Wolf. It was like another world. Something happened to me when I heard that music. It leapt out of the speakers and went straight into my heart. And I thought, "Right, that's what I'm doing."
Paul Rodgers Bad Company
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The first record I bought was actually Booker T and the MG's 'Red Beans and Rice.'
Paul Rodgers Bad Company -
Life is so mundane, isn't it? It's great to hear a guitarist getting into it and the rhythmic section blasting, even if it's all meaningless.
Paul Rodgers Bad Company -
The simpler the message, the broader the meaning, in many respects.
Paul Rodgers Bad Company