When I was a kid and I bought a record, I ripped that thing open, I wanted to know who was playing what, what studio it was cut at, who was the string arranger, who was the engineer.

My parents weren't actors or studio executives.

In most cases, I think most executive producers and studio executives really do their best to accommodate you. At least, that's been my experience in most cases.

When I go into the studio, I completely detach. I let my emotions come out.

I always used to develop a cold going into the studio.

Studio D has a lot of symbolism for me.

I'm big on the studio. I like to stay in it 24/7.

I was a bit of a mother hen at Studio 54.

But in marketing, the familiar is everything, and that is controlled by the studio. That is reaching its apogee now.

I run into viewers all the time who have no idea I've moved to N.Y.C. I think, for many of them, a studio is a studio is a studio.

Over the years, Yes actually made 20 albums of original studio material.

I've got perfectionist issues, as I can't seem to let tracks out the studio - it drives my manager nuts.

No, I'm a quite big believer in not being in the studio if I don't feel like being in there.

Big studio comedies are such a headache.

I learned so much about playing and touring being on the road and in the studio with Jeff, but I'd always played a lot of gigs in Seattle even prior to joining the Fusion.

You can't get tired in the studio. It's really tough. But you just gotta keep on going.

I do love being in my studio. Especially at night.

We've never gone into the studio with prepared material... we never have.

The Oculus Studio stuff is going to remain exclusive to the Oculus store and platform. That's not to say that you'll never be able to play it on other hardware, but it very much is exclusive to the Oculus platform.

If a studio sees that a female can bring in audiences, then they're going to make movies with that person.