Chris Jericho interview:He talks about WWE return,his future plans and many more

RadioCaley.com tooks Chris Jericho interview and discussed with him a number of interesting topics. Here are some of the highlights:

On whether or not he has anything left to do after being in a successful band, wrestling at the top, etc.: "It's funny, because I never really looked at it as some big laudnry list of things to do. I mean, the only things I wanted to do when I was a kid was I wanted to be in a rock and roll band and I wanted to be a wrestler -- you know, entertainers. That's kind of what I realized I was early, early on in my career. I'm not this, I'm not that, I'm just an entertainer.

"Anything that falls within those boundaries that I feel I can do to the best of my abilities, I'm going to do it. I'm going to give it a try and I'm going to make it work. So, yeah, it's kind of cool to have you list all of those things. I've done a lot of s--t in my time which is cool. But it also comes from the same place of wanting to entertain people and wanting to be a showman."

On what he does with his free time when he has it: "Just spend as much time at home with my family as I can. I'm always doing something, there are always a lot of projects that are dumped in my lap. And I don't accept everything that I get, believe me. Some times, things come up that you just can't say no to and other times things come up that you can't say yes to.

"So, whenever I do have free time, I just like staying home and spending time with my kids and that's the balance. I make it work. When I'm at home, it's kid time and nothing else, nothing else matters. I work hard when I'm on the road and work harder when I'm at home to be the best dad I can be."

On doing a spoken-word piece entitled 'Rock Stars Say The Funniest Things' in London: "Yeah, that was an idea that was presented to me by our booking agency. They got myself, Scotty Inman and Duff McKagan to do three separate shows on three separate nights to do basic spoken-word performances. It's something I've really wanted to do for a while and I'm really looking forward to it. I don't really have a script, per say, in mind.

Lady Gaga interview

The mega star Lady Gaga interview is here,

Snapshot of interview took by interviewmagzine.com

INTERVIEW: You got two tattoos in Japan. What's the one on your inner arm that you got in Osaka?
LADY GAGA: That one commemorates my favorite writer, Rainer Maria Rilke, a poet and romantic philosopher. In German he writes, "Confess to yourself in the deepest hour of the night whether you would have to die if you were forbidden to write. Dig deep into your heart, where the answer spreads its roots in your being, and ask yourself solemnly, Must I write?"

INTERVIEW: What about the second love tattoo on your shoulder, the one you got in Tokyo?
LADY GAGA: That was to celebrate the Haus's collaboration with legendary Japanese photographer Araki. I was bound by Araki's personal bondage artist, by several ropes and Japanese knots, and through a visceral bondage and sexual-torture experience, Araki photographed me, using a series of several cameras. He did not photograph my image; he photographed my soul. We spent the night with Araki and his friends at a members' only bar he's owned fo

Mike Tyson interview 2/2

Mike Tyson interview continuous,

MITCHELL: Do you feel like you’ve gotten past that old self mostly, or do you still feel bits of it?
TYSON: I work on it consistently. I guess I have more faith and confidence in myself now.

Source: islandmotivation.com

MITCHELL: There’s a point in Tyson when you talk about your frame of mind before a fight. When you were in the dressing room getting ready to go out, you’d be afraid. But the closer you got to the ring, the more confident you got.
TYSON: Well, because being in the ring became my reality, and, in my reality, I’d think I was someone special.

MITCHELL: But you were something special.
TYSON: But that’s the frame of mind I had back then. When I was young, I thought I was a god. Now, I just basically work on staying humble. My priorities changed. Just to be able to try to change them—that was frightening to me.

MITCHELL: It seems, though, like fear has been something that’s motivated you.
TYSON: Fear and the thought of failure . . . But we don’t really know what fear is. Fear is something that we create in our own minds. Fear could be like fire. You can use it to heat you up, keep you warm, cook your food. There are so many things you can use it for. But if you allow it to go out of control, it will destroy you and everything around you.

MITCHELL: So you’re talking about this combination of fear and discipline.
TYSON: Exactly. Discipline is doing what you hate to do but doing it like you love it. But with fear, it’s not so much about learning how to use it but how to embrace it.

Mike Tyson interview 1/2

 In an interview with Elvis Mitchell (interviewmagazine) Mike Tyson talks about many things,

ELVIS MITCHELL: One of the things that amazed me about the Jim Toback documentary is the part when you talk about having asthma. I mean, you basically went into the ring every time with the idea of trying to win the fight quickly because you were afraid that you wouldn’t be able to breathe. It’s interesting, too, how you were talking about having these memories of being in the hospital as a kid. What’s your first memory of that?
MIKE TYSON: Asthma? Couldn’t breathe one day. I was real young. I don’t know how old I was—probably about three.


MITCHELL: And you had an attack and needed to go to the hospital or something?
TYSON: Yeah.

MITCHELL: It was interesting to see in the documentary how you were actually kind of a shy, sensitive kid.
TYSON: Yeah, this is true. But that quickly changed when my parents moved into this neighborhood called Brownsville, Brooklyn, which was just totally different than the neighborhood we lived in before. The people in Brownsville were very aggressive. It was like a dog-eat-dog world. So I had to get familiar with it.

MITCHELL: You’ve talked about how other kids were robbing people and stuff.
TYSON: Yeah. I was just a little kid, and I watched these guys . . .  They would come back around the neighborhood later, and -people would be slappin’ them five and talking about what they did. Or the older criminals would say what they should have done. It was like they’d come back and have a press conference. [laughs] I was like, Wow. This is exciting!

MITCHELL: Do you feel like you ever really got over your -shyness at all?
TYSON: I don’t know. Maybe a little.

MITCHELL: Because you still seem like you’re kind of reticent about talking in a lot of ways.
TYSON: I don’t know. I don’t feel much like talking about my past. I can’t believe I was expressing it on tape like I did.

MITCHELL: But when you were fighting, you talked about yourself more, and in different kinds of ways, than any other boxer I can remember.
TYSON: Muhammad Ali was pretty open with the public.