A Quote by Tweet

I was never the one that really wanted to be a solo artist, I was always in groups. — © Tweet
I was never the one that really wanted to be a solo artist, I was always in groups.
Everything that Eddie has said about me is the total opposite of what really happened. Eddie says I wanted to be a solo artist. No, Eddie wanted to be a solo artist.
I never wanted to be a solo artist.
The sad thing is, I never wanted to be Princess Leia - I always wanted to be Han Solo!
I've never really had the desire to be a front person or a solo artist. I don't really create that much of a hierarchy in my mind.
I never envisioned myself as a solo artist; I was always part of a band.
I can be a little messy and wild and carefree with my creativity as a solo artist. In a group, there's a certain structure, and everyone has a part to play, and being a solo artist, I can do as I please.
There was never really a Plan B for me - I always wanted to be a music artist.
For 35 years, I've said, 'I'll never go solo.' But after a period of time - and this isn't just for an artist, but for anybody - all the things you never wanted to do eventually become the only things left that you haven't done. So they start looking pretty interesting.
The biggest challenge was the whole learning curve of being solo artist. I've been in bands for so long that being a solo artist was completely new thing.
I discovered that it was a lonely world being a solo artist. Then I started working with another solo artist, Rod Stewart, and he used to tell me how lonely he was!
I always saw myself as a singer-songwriter, a solo-artist, that's why working with other artists was never satisfying for me.
I never really followed the traditional route when it comes to what people probably expect as a solo artist goes, but that's just me. It's my own creative output and it's my expression.
Now, I'm a dad, I'm an adult. I've been solo for 25 years; I've been in other people's groups but I'm solo [in a broader sense]. I stopped comparing myself to other people's maps when I was maybe 24, really. The trajectory that I've gone on is not one that I can compare with anybody else.
Warner Bros. never really got behind the solo work. They always kind of drew a blank. I think they always were thinking, 'Well, this is nice, but let's get back to what's really important.'
I was never really attached to a clique, and I wanted to be in all the different groups; I was never a one-group kind of person. I think that's still part of my personality today.
I hate the solo artist aspect of rock-'n'-roll. I don't have enough personality or charisma to be a solo star.
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