A Quote by Bill Burr

I loved the [English] countryside. I went to John Bonham's grave. — © Bill Burr
I loved the [English] countryside. I went to John Bonham's grave.
The passing of John Bonham... Let's just put it... Before we say, 'the passing of John Bonham,' the introduction of John Bonham on the first album and 'Good Times Bad Times,' it changes drumming overnight.
To play like John Bonham is the hardest thing in the world because you're not John Bonham. It's how you breathe out of your heart. It's your emotions.
Nobody could have predicted the effect of John Bonham's drum introduction on 'Good Times, Bad Times,' because no matter what he'd played in before, he'd never had the chance to flex his muscles and play like John Bonham.
It was an extraordinary connection, the synergy within the band. There was an area of ESP between Robert Plant, John Paul Jones, John Bonham, and myself.
What makes me really happy is a walk in the English countryside. A nice sunset, that British countryside - it means I'm home.
My names John Bonham, I'm a drummer and I'm potty about cars.
If you want to strive toward something, just listen to John Bonham.
John Bonham was probably the most influential in terms of playing style and timing.
For two centuries the English countryside has been an icon of national identity and the loved reminder of our island home. Yet the government is bent on littering the hills with wind turbines and the valleys with high speed railways.
I loved the role [of John Wick]. I loved the action. I loved all the new characters. The world expands into the Underworld. It's getting bigger. Yeah, it was a really great experience [in John Wick 2].
There will be a Led Zeppelin as long as there's a Jimmy Page, John Bonham, John Paul Jones and Robert Plant. This isn't a nostalgia band playing the hits forever. If anything ever happened and somebody left - which I really can't see happening - I don't think we'd bother to carry on. The magic for me is as it is now.
He was just dad to me. I never really looked at him as Mr. Supergroup, John Bonham.
John Bonham, probably the greatest drummer ever - all of us wanted to play drums like him.
Listening to John Bonham is just a sheer celebration of his playing - it can't help but fill you with so much joy.
The English tradition offers the great tapestry novel, where you have the emotional aspect of a detective's personal life, the circumstances of the crime and, most important, the atmosphere of the English countryside that functions as another character.
Society in the English countryside is still strangely, quaintly divided. If black comedy and a certain type of social commentary are what you want, I think English rural communities offer quite a lot of material.
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