I loved the African-American culture, but racism was still a big problem and white America was exactly what I didn't love. — Mick Hucknall Copy Share Image
Yes, but the thing is my influences are so rooted in afro-American culture especially that it's quite sad to not enjoy the same success because the influences are so strong from there. — Mick Hucknall Copy Share Image
My dad knew I was mad about music. While he worked as a barber he would hear songs on the radio and we'd have… — Mick Hucknall Copy Share
You're damn right I'm comfortable, I've worked very hard to be comfortable. But something I've always tried to impress upon people is that these… — Mick Hucknall Copy Share
You live the life of a gipsy when you are on tour, and that's not ideal for family life. — Mick Hucknall Copy Share
I knew I was famous the day I played football with mates in L.A. I scored a goal and Rod Stewart jumped on top… — Mick Hucknall Copy Share
A Hard Day's Night' is the most perfect pop album you'll ever get to hear in your life; it's filled with definitive versions of… — Mick Hucknall Copy Share
Copyright is fundamentally socialist - it is radical and redistributive, subversive even. How else would you describe a form of property that anyone can… — Mick Hucknall Copy Share
Around 1988 I started to 'dread' my hair; because it's curly, it would go into dreads naturally if I stopped combing it. But the… — Mick Hucknall Copy Share
Ageing is something to celebrate. If you can avoid long-term debilitating injury and illness, it's something you have to embrace because the other choice… — Mick Hucknall Copy Share
I'm quite happy being famous for what I do but I'm not happy about being famous for the sake of being famous. — Mick Hucknall Copy Share
I didn't want to be one of those touring musicians who get to hear about their daughter taking her first steps while they're in… — Mick Hucknall Copy Share
