Quotes About Confidence

Onstage, you can be anything you want to be. In concert, I might project a different side of myself, but I wouldn't do anything I'd be embarrassed of.

Me in my music and onstage - that's me without any fears of judgement; that's me when I'm shining.

I just get onstage and sing. I don't think about how I'm going to do it - it's too complicated.

The more comfortable I got onstage, the more comfortable I got expressing myself in a physical manner. And it almost shocked people - 'Oh, is there something happening?'

I'm always onstage, and everyone there already loves me, so I go with this certain confidence.

I feel powerful when I'm onstage talking to an audience. I like communicating; it feels like my calling in the world. Knowing what you're meant to be doing with your life is pretty bloody powerful.

You know how Beyonce has Sasha Fierce? That's how I am. When I go out onstage, I become a different person.

I think there's kind of a comfortability with me onstage - and I think my cool factor is not having one. I'm not extra cool or extra different.

I didn't know if I could be funny on stage or write a joke. But I saw that there are no rules. If you're funny offstage, you can figure out a way to be funny onstage.

Every time I go onstage, it's a little less 'Chris Rock's brother.'

If you were 12, and Beyonce was up onstage saying to you, 'You get to do exactly whatever you want to do,' that would be awesome. I wish she said it to me when I was 12.

You can be an incredible player, but when you get onstage, you've gotta be yourself, and you've gotta bring it, as we say, and that just means give 120 percent.

I don't write anything. It's all done onstage, which is why I always tell younger comics that they just have to go do it. You have to get up, talk, and take a thought or a word and just expound, and you find it in there. I don't sit down and write.

I wore Chuck Taylors for a couple shows, and the second show I wore the Chuck Taylors, that was the one and only time I fell onstage. I haven't really bit it onstage in high heels yet. It will happen. It's not about if, it's about when.

I'm someone who is quite shy, and onstage I'm quite... extrovert.

I'm pretty comfortable in a car to know what I'm doing, and I'm exactly the opposite onstage.

When I started stand-up, the people I admired most were the people who were the most themselves onstage.

I always just felt more comfortable just kind of hiding behind a character than being myself onstage.

When you know you have a good song, when you're onstage, even if it's just a weird, basic energy, you know your song is good.

I'm generally a fairly shy, withheld person. But when I get onstage, I get a bit mad.

When you go onstage, the process of getting you from the dressing room to the stage is all about ego.

What people don't normally know about us is the hustle is very real, and it's sorely driven a lot by how we consider ourselves. We don't pay a whole lot of attention to any type of judgment that we might get from outside people. I think that comes from growing up onstage.

This accident, or incident, happened in the most secure place I could have felt I was in: Walking onstage with my guitar, you know?

I've really improved, I think, as far as just being able to get up onstage with my guitar and sing.