Quotes About Inspiration

I want to start a blog.

I follow a lot of the plus-sized bloggers.

I got into writing short stories and blogs while on the road.

I've got revolutionary blood in my blood.

When they talk about music getting in your blood, I understand exactly what they're talking about, because that is me.

I love to see people blossom.

What I really dream of is that somebody would blow everything I've done out of the water in a beautiful way, which would clear the way for something better to come along.

I could blow up from making a beat or I could blow up from making a song.

That's what I'm interested in doing: making stuff that's going to blow kids' minds for the first time.

If I had known I'd be on Matador back then in my childhood, it would have blown my mind.

When I was 14, I saw 'Terminator 2.' My mind was blown. What a beautiful movie. I found it really deep and also so entertaining.

I'm always blown away by stand-ups. I'm blown away by people like that who are craftspeople at comedy.

I was 15 or 16 when I first saw 'Once Upon A Time In America,' so I was quite young, but I was completely blown away.

I remember seeing 'Les Miserables' with the original cast - this was in '87 - and I was blown away by it.

Debra Winger blows me away, always.

When I started working with a computer, to me it was kind of like animating with a backhoe. But when you see the results, it just blows your mind.

I think 'Beyond the Blue Neon' is the best I've ever done.

Mandela once phoned me out of the blue while he was still president, and at first he played with me a bit.

I learned to play drums to the 'Blue Album.'

There was a point - when I was a kid - where I said I wanted to be like Luke Skywalker, with blond hair and blue eyes. My mom right there told me to never be ashamed of who I am.

I love bluegrass music, I love acoustic music, and I try at the right times to push that a little bit.

Ultravox were the blueprint for what I wanted to do, but I stumbled across them by accident.

I think a lot of parents hand people over a blueprint and say, 'This is how you're supposed to do it.' And my parents, I think, kind of drew a picture and said, 'Here's the good stuff in life. How do you get there?'

I always try to get back to the original source of the song. It's not always there in the sheet music, which is sometimes just a sketchy blueprint of what the song is about.