A Quote by Dexter Fletcher

If you're not keen on crowds, it might be best to give Edinburgh a miss during festival time when it can get extremely busy. — © Dexter Fletcher
If you're not keen on crowds, it might be best to give Edinburgh a miss during festival time when it can get extremely busy.
I like the Edinburgh Film Festival, and I've liked what I've experienced of Glasgow's Film Festival too.
I feel at home in Scotland and go back whenever I can. I've played the Edinburgh Festival twice, and I get the train across the Forth Bridge to Lochgelly, just to see it.
I don't miss racing, but I miss the time to train every day, to do the workouts, because I'm busy with a lot of things now. But if I have space during my day, I want to have a good workout, because my main goal right now is to give all the experience I've had in my career back to young riders, to companies.
I live in a small village on the Norfolk coast, far from the Edinburgh festival.
This might sound really foolish, but when I came to Edinburgh in 1988 I had spent nearly all my life living south of Bristol, and I was just amazed that a city like Edinburgh was actually in the British isles.
When I do the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, I always go across to Loch Ness and stay there.
I get kind of nervous in crowds, so a musical festival would never be something I would go to, unless I was playing.
I was acting before I was modelling, when I was very young, doing the Edinburgh Festival and that sort of stuff.
Even at it's worst, 'Def Jam' was extremely interesting and extremely well performed. And the crowds were amazing.
When I used to do the Edinburgh Festival, there was a bunch of guys selling fresh oysters and I'd eat ten daily - marvellous.
Most of the time, if you're not really paying attention, you're someplace else. So your child might say, "Daddy, I want this," and you might say, "Just a minute, I'm busy." Now that's no big deal-we all get busy, and kids frequently ask for attention. But over your child's entire youth, you may have an enormous number of such moments to be really, fully present, but because you thought you were busy, you didn't see the opportunities these moments presented. . . . People carry around an enormous amount of grief because they missed the little things.
I did a production of 'Journey's End,' an RC Sherriff play about World War I, at the Edinburgh Festival. I was 18 and it was the first time that people I knew and loved and respected came up to me after the show and said, 'You know, you could really do this if you wanted to.'
I'm never home. I miss birthdays. I miss holidays. I miss anniversaries. I miss special moments. I'm not always there for important times, because I'm out on the road trying to make people laugh. I give up my privacy. I give up the ability to walk somewhere and relax.
I seemed busy, busy, busy, but I suppose, if pressed, I might have admitted that, for all my frenzy, I was very much alone.
Crowds of men are like crowds of sheep. Not the best, but the first leader is usually followed.
For some time, Scotland's greatest exports to England have included whisky and Scottish MPs. Or, in the case of Charles Kennedy, both. All these links, politically, economically, culturally, are part of my Union. Would Glasgow's brilliant Commonwealth Games or the Edinburgh Festival be any better for our being independent? I doubt it.
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