The thing is, I was more blues-oriented, more of a purist than in the pop world. That led me into a folk… — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
Early on I was more interested in gypsy jazz music until rock and roll came around and I listened to a lot… — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
But I'm more of a recluse when it comes down to being a writer and being a creative person rather than being… — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
I was part of that whole early Moody Blues transitioning from a sort of R&B-blues band to being more progressive. — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
I don't really own anything. It makes me more fluent, er, fluid. More fluent, too, because I've learned a lot of languages… — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
In the studio is one thing, but playing live is the important part, I think. — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
'Mull of Kintyre' was the biggest single of all time up until 'Don't They Know It's Christmas' by that big charity. — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
My fondest memories are of being hidden away in Scotland or Spain writing and working on songs for Wings. — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
Wings was one of the first bands in the 1970s to do stadium tours, as well as Led Zeppelin. We had all the most… — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
I was doing something of my own after I left The Moody Blues, I went away, lived in Spain for a while. — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
I wrote 'No Words' and 'Mull of Kintyre' with help from Paul. He was always like a big brother to me and a strong… — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
I was brought up on listening to 78 rpm records from crooners to opera singers to solo piano players. — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
Band on the Run' was pretty significant for me because two of the guys didn't turn up to record it. It was just me… — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
I'm not oriented by money, to be honest. Everybody thinks we're in the music business for money all of the time. But that's not… — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
When you go to a new country, you don't have the same facilities as you had in the one before. You adapt very quickly… — Denny Laine Copy Share Image
