I actually rarely ever get hit on. Isn't that funny? People think I do, but I actually don't.
I guess the men who are meant to be a part of my life won't be intimidated by me and will be stronger. There's a specific breed that won't be afraid.
I had a really young mom. We lived in, basically... the projects.
My mom was a rock 'n' roll mom.
When you write music that you are very passionate about, being able to bring the visual aspect of it alive with the music is what ties everything together.
I don't embrace the yucky stuff.
My mom always supports me in whatever it is that I do, and she loves me.
Well, I don't have a father, so there's no daddy being protective of the daughter.
My mom is a total free-spirited hippie flower child. Always has been.
We got to play Madison Square Garden before. I mean, that was like a dream. There is something about the lights and the huge arenas that is really special, but nothing can quite compare to those intimate shows where it's sold out, and it's a thousand people.
Some people, they do just go out there and rock, and it's perfect in that way, 'cause that's what's, I guess, natural to them.
I think we push theatrical boundaries.
I get it from everything - anything that's theatrical, watching the other bands, looking up Vegas shows online... anything that can just inspire me. I'm always searching for inspiration.
I love conceptual art and artistic expression.
We always wanted to have this big show. So we just kind of started doing little things, like building our own little props, and starting to put on a show. And we just started seeing the response, and it felt amazing to us, and then I fell in love with it.
I want us to have just one of the biggest shows in rock and roll.
You know, there's so many great bands out there, visual bands, that we have to do something that makes us individual, and makes us stick out from everybody else, and something that is even bigger than just the music.
I think it's always beautiful to take hate in some form and turn it into something beautiful.
If people buy into the band, you'll always have tour that sells and you'll always have that diehard base.
Who cares about how many albums you've sold when you have sold out arenas and you're making money?
