“I couldn't think or eat nothin' unless it was Hank Williams, and I couldn't wait for his next record to come out. He had to be, really, the greatest.”

—  George Jones

Socialist Unity - Debate & analysis for activists & trade unionists http://socialistunity.com/george-jones-the-passing-of-ole-possum/

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "I couldn't think or eat nothin' unless it was Hank Williams, and I couldn't wait for his next record to come out. He ha…" by George Jones?
George Jones photo
George Jones8
American musician, singer and songwriter 1931–2013

Related quotes

Nicole Richie photo

“… It sucked. I couldn't sleep. I couldn't eat. I couldn't even shop. Actually that's not true. I had gotten this amazing Marni backless dress down at Barneys the day before-but I didn't go really crazy like normal.”

Nicole Richie book The Truth About Diamonds

Source: The Truth About Diamonds (2005), p. 51

Mark Twain photo

“I couldn't bear to think about it; and yet, somehow, I couldn't think about nothing else.”

Mark Twain book Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Source: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Jonathan Winters photo

“I couldn't wait for success, so I went ahead without it.”

Jonathan Winters (1925–2013) American comedian, actor, and artist

Mike Oldfield photo

“I've been waiting at this frontier
And it seems like a hundred years,
But I couldn't see past the gate
I couldn't see past the hate.”

Mike Oldfield (1953) English musician, multi-instrumentalist

Song lyrics, Earth Moving (1989)

Julia Quinn photo

“I had to do something," she said. "I couldn't just sit and wait for life to happen to me any longer.”

Julia Quinn (1970) American novelist

Source: To Sir Phillip, With Love

Jeff Lindsay photo

“I let it ring. I wanted to breathe for a few minutes, and I could think of nothing that couldn't wait. Besides, I had paid almost $50 for an answering machine. Let it earn its keep.”

Jeff Lindsay book Darkly Dreaming Dexter

Source: Darkly Dreaming Dexter

Pat Condell photo

“It's often said of Jesus that he could have saved himself, but he chose not to. And if you read the Gospels it's clear that he could have talked himself out of that crucifixion quite easily, but he was just too stubborn. The Romans didn't really want to kill him at all, but in the end they went along with it because he was being such a prick about it. The truth is he couldn't wait to get up on that cross. In fact, I think Christianity only exists because Jesus Christ just happened to be a masochist. I think he took one look at the hammer and nails and he couldn't believe his luck. He thought, "Well, in three days I'll be in Heaven, but until then I'm going to enjoy myself."”

Pat Condell (1949) Stand-up comedian, writer, and Internet personality

&quot;Happy Easter&quot; (5 April 2007) https://youtube.com/watch?v=RCPwdfQyxe4 <br class="br">2007

“I had to get them out. I couldn't leave them, could I? I never thought about what might happen to me- I didn't have time to think about it.”

Jack Bamford (1937) Recipient of the George Cross

From an interview in 2010 with Michael Ashcroft, quoted in George Cross Heroes (2010) by Michael Ashcroft, p. 236

Jonathan Safran Foer photo

“… because he had been waiting for someone to come back to him, so every time someone knocked on the door, he couldn't stop himself from hoping it might be that person, even though he knew he shouldn't hope.”

Jonathan Safran Foer book Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close

Source: Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close

Margaret Thatcher photo

“The right hon. Gentleman is afraid of an election is he? Oh, if I were going to cut and run I'd have gone after the Falklands. Afraid? Frightened? Frit? Couldn't take it? Couldn't stand it? Right now inflation is lower than it has been for thirteen years, a record the right hon. Gentleman couldn't begin to touch!”

Margaret Thatcher (1925–2013) British stateswoman and politician

Prime Minister&#x27;s Questions (19 April 1983) http://www.margaretthatcher.org/speeches/displaydocument.asp?docid=105294. The use of &#x27;frit&#x27;, an unusual Lincolnshire dialect abbreviation of &#x27;frightened&#x27; which Mrs Thatcher evidently recalled from childhood, was missed by MPs in a noisy chamber but heard very distinctly on the audio feed from the chamber. <br class="br">First term as Prime Minister

Related topics