Quotes About Innovation

I've played guitar in so many different styles, and I want to revisit them all.

I want to be an expert in different fighting styles, new training methods, new ways of thinking.

We always push the boundaries on the styles we put on a record.

Eclecticism is the word. Like a jazz musician who creates his own style out of the styles around him, I play by ear.

It's the duty of all novelists, all painters, all musicians, all people who try to make art move: to look for something they feel authentically, without paying attention to styles.

Managers have different leadership styles and ways to go about their business. But in the end it doesn't matter if the manager is old-fashioned, old school or always looking towards the future.

I just believe that in Atlanta, we're creative; we got a lot of styles out here.

I definitely want to act, but I also want to score movies, and I have this idea to fuse classical music with other styles that would give it a different perception.

Hip-hop is a collage. It samples from all different styles of music.

I was exposed to a lot of OutKast, Timbaland, Eminem, and my mom introduced me to India.Arie and Erykah Badu, so I guess I'm a mash-up of those styles.

I like going in to different styles of acting and exploring stuff I haven't done before.

We weren't afraid to mix some crazy styles into the standard rockabilly look. We also took a lot of different musical influences that were part of that era.

I'm a big fan of all styles, even Biggie and Wu-Tang, but I gotta do my thing.

I'm forever learning and that's why I'm always able to create new styles and new dimensions of hip-hop.

I like to try all kinds of styles so it always challenges me and forces me to try to look different.

Styles, like everything else, change. Style doesn't.

I mix up all styles on my albums because that is what music is about now.

A contemporary artist can use the findings of all epochs and all styles, from the most primitive literary expressions up to the most refined products of the baroque.

I don't think about the styles. I write whatever comes out and I use whatever kind of instrumentation works for those songs.

I want to challenge myself, challenge my styles.

Here's the thing... when people start making music, they start borrowing styles from other people, because that's what you do. You start by recreating hip-hop beats you've heard from other people, or you start mimicking other people, or you're just listening to stuff.

I never thought that I would be creating my own 'cross-over' genre. What I did was very real and organic. I have worked in so many different styles so it all just came together.

I think what the story of Yes has been is we've wandered in and out of different styles over the years.

So many people in L.A. have such different styles. People either dress very similar or very different. It's interesting to find people who think outside the box, and it's interesting, when you mix different mind-sets, what you can come up with.