Do You Feel Like I Do? Quotes

“The last episode of the series covered the wedding of Elizabeth and Henry’s oldest daughter, Stevie, to Dimitri. Unbelievably, I got another call from Tèa, and this time they needed a wedding singer! I have to thank her, the whole cast, and the crew for two of the most enjoyable days on the set of my favorite TV show.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“All Blues was number one on the Billboard Blues Albums Charts for seventeen weeks.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“Finale Tour.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“so far we don’t have anything for Inclusion Body Myositis.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“We had some solo dates before hooking up with Steve, so we played “Same Old Blues” in our set and”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“All Blues”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“her “Rock Steady” program into my workout. I first became aware of Rock Steady watching 60 Minutes with Leslie Stahl.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“I’m pretty certain you have IBM—Inclusion Body Myositis”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“Doing the Acoustic Classics record”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“The Frampton’s Guitar Circus tour”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“also wrote two songs with Jonathan Cain from Journey—“Can’t Take That Away” and “Waiting for Your Love.” They’re both great songs, in my humble opinion.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“Breaking All the Rules, I worked with David Kershenbaum, and that was an enjoyable record to make. We had Jeff Porcaro and Steve Lukather from Toto, and my keyboard player, Arthur Stead.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“I saw Across the Universe, the musical that came out in 2007 with all the Beatles music, and it was fantastic! It was a really great movie, because”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“She would use that Ozium spray after I’d had a few puffs just in case anyone could smell what I was doing.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“one of my treasured Sony 550As. He”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“I would end up writing two successful songs about her. “Baby, I Love Your Way” and “Show Me the Way,” and later “I’m In You,” which was originally part of the “Ways” series,”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“It was a wonderful feeling when things like that happened, and “Lines on My Face” became such an important song in my live show. When talking about”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“The first track we did in Studio A at Electric Lady Studios was “Lines on My Face.” It was a relatively short session and we had to be finished by six o’clock. So that day we only did the one track, and as soon as we started playing it, when I heard and felt what John was playing, it was like magic. The feel”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“John was the first drummer I’d ever played with where we didn’t say a word. He and I could just play together, guitar and drums, and we could write a whole symphony. Todd Rundgren said exactly the same thing about him, that he had a feel like no one else; John plays on “Hello It’s Me” and the whole Something/Anything?”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“I later got a message from Keith Richards thanking me for including “Jumpin’ Jack Flash”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“George asked me to play acoustic with him and Badfinger on All Things Must Pass. I played on about five tracks—“If Not for You,” “Behind That Locked Door,” and a few others.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“Clempson, and they’d actually started writing and recording the next album, Smokin’—which turned out to be their biggest one of all and my favorite Humble Pie album.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“Fillmore became Humble Pie’s first gold record. It was a big success everywhere,”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“Rock On was the most enjoyable record I made with Humble Pie. It really showcased Steve and me on guitar, and of course”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“Beardsley cover album, Steve’s vocal on “Live With Me” is so good. “Live With Me” was me switching to organ; I didn’t play guitar on that at all. Steve plays the guitar solo and it’s so cool. We probably started recording with”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“Rock On album—which is our best studio record while I was still with the band. Steve”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“Listening back to “Stone Cold Fever” on the Rock On album, that solo is pretty jazzy. I remember coming in and listening to that and thinking, “Wow, that’s different, I’ve moved on.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir

“But afterwards, you’d come off stage, go into the dressing room, and there’d be four lines of coke that the road manager had put out, and a shot of brandy. So after “Do You Feel,” we’d come off, do the lines, do the shot, and then go back out and do the encores. Being on stage in front of that many people—you hear this huge roar and scream of the crowd. You finish the show, rush off stage, and moments later, you’re speeding away in a car in total silence. That’s the most surreal moment of the night, when your ears are ringing but it’s completely silent in the car. You go back to the hotel and try to stay as high as you were on stage, which you can never do.”
― Peter Frampton, Do You Feel Like I Do?: A Memoir