I am the pinball geek of the band, probably of the nation of Canada. I've been a pinball fan my whole life. I started collecting machines in the late '90s.
I'm pretty good at video games, but I'm the champ when it comes to pinball, and that's just because it's old-fashion like I am. I can't get enough of pinball.
Tokyo is like a huge futuristic pinball machine. It's like a bubble with two lost creatures inside a pinball machine that doesn't care about them. The other thing is, it's very colorful.
My family collects vintage pinball machines, so I have a few in my apartment.
I like the 'Simpsons' pinball machines. Those are pretty great.
I must confess I've always had a couple of pinball machines in my home and really have enjoyed some of the old classics, like Fireball.
As a child, I remember my dad would sometimes drive me into town with him to play pinball machines together. It's a bittersweet memory but also a favorite.
I am learning slowly to bring my crazy pinball-machine mind back to this place.
It wasn't just about flashing lights and pinball machines blowing up and things like that. It was about using encores, bringing back the good songs and using techniques that I knew about from rock performance.
I've always been a fan of music. I would say I'm a fan of late '90s to early 2000s rap. That's where I get all my inspiration from.
In the late '70s, I had a band - the David Johansen band, for lack of a better name - and I started collecting, not records, but tapes from people I knew who had jump-blues records.
I love pinball.
I just always loved pinball.
I'm not a ball in a pinball machine. I know what I want.
There is nothing so perfect as pinball and a pint at 11 a.m.
That's usually what I indulge in if I play some games - pinball.
I am a Yes fan, ultimately. I've been a member of the band, but I was always a fan of the band first.