Quotes About Music

I will never forget when we won No. 1 on a TV music show for 'Cheer Up.' It was one of our group goals. We put in a lot of hard work in that song, and felt accomplished and were very moved.

I aim to inspire a bunch of female guitar players to get out there and take it seriously and never give up.

I'd love to get involved in X Factor,' maybe - never say never.

The juices never stop flowing. I still write songs.

As a guitar player, you never stop learning, never stop honing your skills.

I never stop working on songs.

People know, lyrically, I go in, and you should never take me lightly on any record.

I'd never take any credit for David's music - that's all his.

When I started out at about 19, 20, it took me two years just to tell the difference between a jig and a reel. It does all sound the same, but what you can find once you go in - it's never-ending. So that's my love.

I'd love to be the new Kurt Cobain.

The new age disc jockeys and program directors have accepted me as a new age artist, along with Shadowfax and the rest, and they're playing my songs.

Being a new artist, I was trying to make a good album and hope that people like Kool Moe Dee and Melle Mel and some of the firstborns appreciated it. I was being influenced by them brothers there. That's where I got my start and my first listen.

Singing is how I express everything. Hunger, needing new clothes... it's all through song.

I don't think about the success that I've had - I've had a lot of success with music - but I always look at it like it's a new day.

When I went to AI New England in Boston, I used to do my mixtapes, and honestly, if you look back at any of my mixtapes, every single mixtape tells a story.

My first Grammy wasn't even in a jazz category, but of course I was really excited. 'Rockit' was the beginning of kind of a new era for the whole hip-hop movement.

It's great to compose music just for my own enjoyment, but that I have been able to make a lot of new friends, have shows everywhere, and get to know so many places all thanks to music is impressive to me.

It seems to be very clear that each new generation that comes - not only audiences but young bands as well - are very encouraged and enthused and inspired by my work.

You might like it as a joke or because you liked it then, but there isn't a whole new generation discovering Wham!.

Today jazz is still very much alive. Everywhere I go there's a new generation of musicians.

It's neat to hear a new generation of musicians come up.

You see artists hailed as a new generation of independents, only to be enlisted to leverage product.

I feel like the U.K. is a better breeding ground for pop, partially because the radio play is more broad and open to new ideas and sounds.

We're always in the studio pretty much, either at home or on the road, trying to come up with new ideas and stuff.