Quotes About Label

you mixed all four together what you'd get would be sex labelled 'normal

if a "disability" really only becomes a problem in one setting—our factory-model K–12 system—I'd challenge that label.

I poke around in the pile, about to settle on some cod chowder, when Peeta holds out a can to me. "Here." I take it, not knowing what to expect. The label reads LAMB STEW.

After giving countless hit songs, I felt saturated. I decided to do music only for my own films and music albums. And so, I decided to start my own music label.

If I had a label, everything would have been easier. But it wouldn't have been the same album, from the cover art to the songs on it.

I was invited to L.A. when I was 16 for a weekend-long songwriting session by a writer I had met through my voice teacher in Pittsburgh. My first hit, 'Hide Away,' was one of the songs written during those sessions. It was played for a radio rep who then started a new label; the song got a pretty organic start at radio and then took off.

What I do is I really enjoy and appreciate the challenge of songwriting and singing and performing and just being really, really grateful at all times. Also, I have no fear or problems with saying no and setting boundaries, you know, with the label, with my management.

I had the most frustrating thing happen when I was trying to find a label. I sent my album to this indie label, and they were like, 'We already have two girls on the label. I'm so sorry, we just can't take your project.'

Being on United Artists was almost as bad as not being on any label at all. They were the crappiest in the business. All they did was movie soundtracks. Now, they were making an effort to become much hipper - signing people like Bobby Womack and what have you.

Luck is my middle name. Mind you, my first name is Bad.

A name, it has more than nominal worth, And belongs to good or bad luck at birth

There are designations, like "economist," "prostitute," or "consultant," for which additional characterization doesn't add information.

He doesn't usually mind people calling him Fat Tony, but he much prefers to be called just Tony.

I don't know why people think I'm a Goth - that's a misconception.

The misunderstanding out there is that we are a 'hard rock' band or a 'heavy metal' band. We've only ever been a rock n' roll band.

Freshman year of college, one of my coaches was out with family friends or whatever. Somebody said my name and kind of stuttered it or mumbled it. He was like, 'What'd you say? Mr. Biscuit?' instead of Mitchell Trubisky. It kind of stuck that week of practice, and that's what all the boys started calling me.

I've been part of running a label since I was a kid, so I understand how it works. But the more and more I learn about it, the less and less interested I am in it.

The larger the band gets, the more people from the label get involved.

The Broken Bow group is such a great family and seem like a group of tight-knit people. When I looked for a new label, I wanted to feel I could trust everybody. I wanted motivation to be at an all-time high.

Motown was pop, Atlantic was R&B.

Knowing his label provided him with both comfort and courage, he believed that to name an evil was to neutralize if not annihilate it.

What species is he?" "British

That doesn't offend me. 'Witch' is the label society slaps on women it can't understand or control.

That doesn't offend me. 'Witch' is the label society slaps on women it can't understand or control. But feel free to call me Harriett. And you are?