Quotes About Pop

So much respect is given to artists who are doing things that seems sort of timeless and legitimate. That kind of legitimacy and timelessness is to me sort of the opposite of what pop music should be.

I can't pull off blond, but I got some blond tips. Which is as close as I'll ever come to being in a '90s boy band.

I love that '...Baby One More Time' video, to be honest; it's amazing.

I was raised on pop music. Anything classical ran together in a complicated blur.

The Italian duo Dumbo Gets Mad specializes in psychedelics for the sober, bringing experimentation together with detailed pop songwriting.

Tom Jones is like igloo-cool.

I used to drink Coke all the time. It was so good. It gives you a lot of energy.

I like "As Long As You Love Me" and "Boyfriend" by Justin Bieber. It gets you moving - you just can't help it! And "Teach Me How to Dougie" gets Zendaya and I every time.

'Time after Time' is one of the best pop songs ever written, in my opinion. It's an incredible, beautiful, timeless song.

When I first came out, like a lot of the artists at that time, I had a very polished, very overproduced sound.

If it is a good song, it is a good song. The Beatles were pop, the beach boys were pop and it's the best music of all time.

Elvis Presley was the first and the best. He is my favorite of all time.

And so Yoshimi heard the dry pop one more time. Her forehead felt as if it were being crushed by a car. That was all.

I live between two things-I live between art and pop all the time.

I am the literary equivalent of a Big Mac and fries.

But music lasts, even pop music. Especially pop music. Sneer at 'Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head' if you want to, but people will still be listening to that silly piece of shit fifty years from now.

I'm the literary equivalent of a Big Mac and fries.

I have a transgressive spirit, and Pop is transgression's best friend.

There's real potency in metal. Metal fans love metal as if it's a nation they would fight for. It's not diluted by pop culture.

What we learned quite early on is what was really important to early British pop that we produced-and this is where we were distinct from almost everybody else in this respect-is that it had to reflect exactly what the audience wanted us to say.

I try to create a style that reflects my music. So I would say it's definitely got some '90s elements, some pop elements that are a bit more feminine, and then more indie, androdgynous elements.

I grew up in a house full of music. Everything from reggae and afro-beat to Zook and pop.

Pop songs are not as graceful as they used to be. Performers today haven't gone through the regimen of learning how to write. And of course, everyone wants to own copyrights.

David Bowie, who spent most of the '70s establishing himself as a master of psychological disguises, is spending the '80s trying to convince us that he's just a regular fella - or at least as close to one as a millionaire pop star can be.