With AC/DC, if you've got a problem, you sort it out yourself.
I have a few travel restrictions, so I'm not even sure if I can get into America. So I have some limitations on what I can do.
When I rejoined AC/DC in 1994 I hadn't played for about eight years.
When I write, I write everything from a rhythm point.
I like growing things. I like hot food. I had time on my hands. Now I have Phil Rudd hot chilli sauce.
You're more likely to find me at home in the evenings watching 'Brooklyn Nine Nine.'
I don't get bored. In the music business you get used to a lot of waiting around.
I'm going back to work with AC/DC, I don't care who likes it or who doesn't.
I'm a good guy, and I'm a pretty good drummer, by the way.
I had one of the best nights of my life in a restaurant called Barclay Prime. It was a steak house that mixed modern with tradition.
For years I have really wanted to create my own special dining experience that people never forget.
I love Tauranga because it's got everything you need within reach. I can go out on my launch, moor it, have a shower, drive home and my hair is still wet. I can drive back out to the hangar to take my helicopter to run the Lambo on the track. The sun shines. The people here accept you.
I'm the best live rock drummer. That's what I think of myself. That's who I am. I can't help it.
My style just is what it is and it's pretty obvious what it is. People seem to like it.
Playing with Angus and Malcolm, that's a pretty tough gig, mate. That made me the maniac that I am today, no doubt.
I used to love Deep Purple and Ian Paice.
Me and Angus have always played great together as well.
AC/DC is a tough gig for everyone in the band.
I couldn't write an AC/DC song. I don't know how to do that.
