Singles

Janet Livermore:
People need people, Steve. It has nothing to do with sex. OK, maybe 40 percent. 60 percent. Forget it.

Janet Livermore:
Are my breasts too small for you?

Cliff Poncier:
Sometimes.

Janet Livermore:
I've always been able to do this, break up with someone and never look back. Being alone: there's a certain dignity to it.

Janet Livermore:
You're Dr. Jamison, man. Many, many babes are into that.

Janet Livermore:
Somewhere around 25, bizarre becomes immature.

Steve Dunne:
I just happened to be nowhere near your neighborhood.

Debbie Hunt:
Come to where the flavor is. Come to Debbie country.

Cliff Poncier:
Look, Janet you know I see other people still. You do know that don't you?

Janet Livermore:
You don't fool me.

Cliff Poncier:
Janet, I could not be fooling you less.

David Bailey:
Tonight I'll be the super me.

Steve Dunne:
What if the super you meets the super her and the super her rejects the super you?

David Bailey:
Then it's no problem.

Steve Dunne:
Uh-huh. Why?

David Bailey:
Because it was never you, it was just an act. I live my life like a French movie, Steve.

Cliff Poncier:
This negativity just makes me stronger, we will not retreat, this band is unstoppable!

Steve Dunne:
Linda, uh, it's me. I had to call you. It's about midnight. I was just having many beers. And, uh, I just wanted to say what I should have said at the dock. I f***ing chickened out when I acted casual, like Mr. Casual. I should have said it. You... belong... with... me! We belong together. And what really pisses me off is that, now that we're really talking, you thought i proposed to you only because you were pregnant. What's that about! I mean... hey, this is not the bathroom! And you know maybe if I had said some of these things at the dock it would have made a difference because, but I think we made a big mistake because, we had good times and we had bad times, but we had times. And I would like to start over. I would like to be new to you. I want to be new to you. I want to be Mr. New. So call me back if you want to. But this is the last time I'll call. And, if you really needed to know how I feel, how I really feel, that's how I feel. I love you. And that's something you should know, so I won't bother you again. So, good night. And good bye. And call me back. Good bye.

Linda Powell:
I think that, a) you have an act, and that, b) not having an act is your act.

Janet Livermore:
So I'm not an Amazon woman?

Steve Dunne:
You're from the high plains Janet.

Steve Dunne:
My dad left home when I was eight. You know what he said to me? Have fun, stay single. I was eight.

Janet Livermore:
Guys do like to be called.

Cliff Poncier:
That's a very nice hat you're wearing... and I don't mean that in an Eddie Haskell kind of way.

Steve Dunne:
I'm probably sterile. It runs in my family.

Cliff Poncier:
Janet, you rock my world.

Eddie:
A compliment for us, is a compliment for you.

Debbie Hunt:
Desperation - it's the world's worst cologne.

Steve Dunne:
I was just... *nowhere near* your neighborhood

Pam:
Look, Debbie, I'm kind of having a bad sugar crash. Do you think you could just, you know, hold it down?

Linda Powell:
We will always go dancing!

Doug Hughley:
You know what? We're throwing down tonight over on Aloha Street! Yeah! We're gonna have three bands; it's gonna' be insane! Would you... would you get up and do a little "Wheels of Steel" for us?

Steve Dunne:
Oh, no, no...

Doug Hughley:
You sure? You're the only man I know who could mix Elvis Costello and Public Enemy!

Doug Hughley:
What's so funny about... peace, peace, peace... love and under... peace, peace. / Death Row, what does a brother know? peace, peace. / Yow, wow, wow, wow, wow, kapow! You're the King, man, you are the King!

Linda Powell:
Look, I don't need to your girlfriend or anything... I just wanna know you again

Steve Dunne:
What took you so long?

Linda Powell:
I was stuck in traffic.

Linda Powell:
Did I overreact? Do you know who this is?

Club Interviewer:
Talking here with Cliff Poncier. Cliff, any comments on the "Seattle Sound" and Citizen Dick's place in it?

Cliff Poncier:
Well, I don't like to reduce us to just being part of the "Seattle Sound." I'd like to think of us as expanding more. Like, we're huge in Europe right now. I mean, we've got records... uh, a big record just broke in Belgium.

Club Interviewer:
Now, a song like "Touch Me, I'm Dick" is about... what?

Cliff Poncier:
Well, I think "Touch Me, I'm Dick," in essence, speaks for itself, you know. I think that, you know, that's basically what the song is, um... about... is about, you know... I-I think a lot of people might think it's actually about, you know,"My name is Dick, and, you know, you can touch me," but, I think, you know, it can be seen either way.