I don't get inspired by too many people because I like uniqueness. I'm a unique dude.

Whether you're a DJ, whether you a rapper, whether you a producer, take it seriously. This is an occupation - you can get paid - don't expect to blow up overnight, and appreciate when you do get paid any type of money, appreciate it.

I'm definitely underrated. By far.

I'm a corporate thug. That's the best way to be.

We spend more time on the road and when we cut an album, it'll take us as long as six months.

We live for our concerts. We like a live appearance more than anything else about this business and it bothers us when we put so much into it and the critics bomb us.

The audience loves us! They buy out all our shows and really enjoy themselves but the press keeps right on bombin' us. We thought at first it was because our music was too Texan, maybe too different for East coast people to relate to. But anyone can relate to bein' drunk or missin' your woman.

We can't figure out why any time we play in the East, the critics either ignore us or write a pretty bad review of the show.

People got to know us from hearing us live because there wasn't much publicity or radio airplay for a long time.

They sent us the script of 'Back to the Future III' and we wrote 'Doubleback' for it.

Every album has its own character.

A lot of your rock people, even early, like Elvis, have always come from the South.

Today, there's so many different types of music out there that it's difficult to keep up. Things do change; it's only natural.

When we were first approached with the idea to do videos, we said why not. We used the things that we do in our lives in the videos.

Listen to really old blues guys and how they weren't allowed to sing about what they meant; they alluded to things. I find that style amusing, and I think it's a little harder to write.

They say you look ten pounds heavier on TV, but it makes your beard look longer.

I like the cold.

The videos have given us a younger audience. You know, our audience grew up with us until the videos, and they were beginning to get a little long in the tooth. Then the videos came along, and now we've recaptured the 16-year-old girls. The 16-year-old girls!

Being a three piece, maybe it's easier. You only have two other guys, musically, and everything else to contend with and work with.

The three of us being brought up, even though we didn't know each other in our early lives, on the same type of music, same type of environment, there's a lot of sameness there. It's three peas in a pod, if they'll fit.

Some people unfortunately don't enjoy what they do at all for a living or whatever. That is unfortunate. We do always enjoy playing music.

In any relationship you have times where it gets tedious. But that becomes a strength. That you are able to hang around someone even when they get on your nerves.

Nothing feels comfortable in rock 'n' roll.

If we found an ashtray in the studio, we'd try to play it and find a part for it in a song.