Quotes About Eclectic

I really don't have a favorite meal. I eat anything.

One second I'll be listening to country, and then the next I'll be listening to rock and then R&B. It's ridiculous. I'm all over the place with my music.

I'm lucky that the characters that I get tend to be interesting and a little schizophrenic.

I guess you could say I'm a model slash hotelier slash actor slash screenwriter.

Musically, my palette is eclectic.

I'm kind of in the middle as far as being a risk-taker and playing it safe. I dress more conservatively, but I'm also eclectic. I can do jeans with ripped holes and flats in the daytime, but I love putting on a great pair of stilettos with amazing leather pants.

The first fashion show I ever attended was for Ritu Beri in 1997 or 1998. I think that was the first time Ritu had designed for one of my movies 'Yeh Raastein Hain Pyaar Ke.' She had done a show in Paris, and she had done the same show in Delhi. It was very eclectic, and I love the way she combines colours and makes them flamboyant.

We're not parochial people.

I don't write for any particular kind of person.

I work constantly but I work at a lot of different things. You know, I run a theater company in New York, I direct plays, act in plays, in movies, so I try to keep it eclectic.

I have such an eclectic taste in music. Come to a backyard BBQ at my house, and I will run the gamut from Skynyrd to Sinatra to '90s grunge, rap, R&B, and classic rock. I have issues. If I had to pick one, I love this country artist named Craig Morgan. His music and his songs are so relatable and tell such vivid stories.

My first album was very eclectic and very soft as a vocal expression.

I feel a bit like a magpie attracted to shiny things.

I listen to everything from Ravel to the Bee Gees.

The films that influenced me were so disparate that there's almost no pattern.

I don't generally like things that are too pedestrian. But at the same time, and if I'm in the right mood, hey - I ain't gonna lie - I listen to Joni Mitchell. I listen to 'Blue,' I listen to Miles Davis.

My tastes went all over the place, from Strauss to Mahler. I was never a big Wagner or Tchaikovsky fan. Benjamin Britten, Tallis, all the early English Medieval music, Prokofiev, some Russian composers, mostly the people that were the colorists, the French.

We've been waiting for a format like triple-A where you can hear Crowded House, Joni Mitchell and R.E.M.

I know it sounds weird, but the kind of music I write isn't the kind of music that I listen to, which is quite underground, left-of-centre stuff like PJ Harvey and Tom Waits.

I have never tried to bind myself in some kind of an image on screen. I have always tried to do different things.

King Khan and the Shrines may look and sound bizarre, but don't feel left out; it's not an exclusive club.

The thing that makes Lexington so interesting is that it's a mash-up between blue blood and bohemian.

I've been lucky to play characters that are really broad.

I'm all over the place, and I consider myself a bit of a scrounger: 'What will I do next, so I'm not broke?'