Mick Jones may refer to: (wikipedia)
I've never moved. I've never ever wanted to.
Rock n' roll means so much more to people; it enriches the culture. Also, it inspires people; there's no half-feeling. When I first got into it, I was inspired by people who had come before me, and I found myself in the position of handing that on.
I've known Jason since he was about 18, and he got in touch with me through our mutual friend Phil Carson, who I knew when he was an executive at Atlantic Records, Foreigner's original label.
People will write whatever they want and make up whatever they want anyway.
You don't have to always write about big stuff. Writing is about expressing yourself, you know? It can be about small stuff, too.
We're starting with a clean slate. I feel like fresh ideas are coming back. It's a new beginning.
A defining moment takes a long time to get over, if you ever do.
The enthusiasm is incredible. Foreigner really is my legacy. It's the most successful thing I've done in my life. It's sort of my baby. I thought maybe I'd give it a shot, get a really great band together and see how it goes.
The groups I liked, you really looked forward to their albums and you rushed to get them the first day, because you knew it was going to be different than what they did before. The records told you what that group was into at that time.
The band is something I'm very proud of, and obviously I'm very attached to it. There's a certain uniqueness to Foreigner.
