Quotes About Recording

I have been recording every single one of my shows since 1994. Every single joke I've ever done is on a hard drive. I can tell you when I wrote every joke I wrote. I can tell you the first time I said it, when I made it different, when I made it better.

As a guerrilla journalist, I participate in the news by holding individuals who are in the news accountable through personal interactions. That involves confronting people in ambush interviews, secretly recording them, or engaging in a conversation with them when they are caught off guard.

Mere recording of an event will not make it a historical document. It will become obsolete with time. Only those that emotionally connect with the audience will stand the test of time.

Like for 'Black Nails,' I just had black nails - and I never have black nails. It was my first and last time getting black nails. And that's so not normal for me. So when you're recording, you're up at the mic and you gotta name the file, so I just look down and I'm like, 'Black Nails!' That's literally what it was.

I've always wanted to collaborate with Shawn Mendes, he's an amazing artist, but the thing with Shawn is that I won't collaborate... me just sending some beats. It has to be in the studio where we'd both be there recording together.

It's a funny thing having a recording be part of your career. It means you can go back and revisit yourself, in a way most people don't.

For me, it's always just about playing the song and recording it and giving it what it needs as a song.

I don't know, whenever someone was like, 'Yeah, I'm going to the studio,' I just went with them. And I started recording.

What we're increasingly seeing is comics are becoming better known across the world. They're recording shows wherever they are, then putting them online for everyone. It has definitely changed in that way.

I'm always writing my own music, recording my own music, even if I am 9/10 of the time recording stuff for other people. I'm still working on my own creative endeavors.

We just weren't a hip band. I mean we recorded our second album in Bath at a time when everyone else was recording in New York or Los Angeles.

When I first started recording music, I was actually singing about microphones, equipment, recording.

I remember discovering that I loved recording - that breakthrough when I was in high school getting to record for the first time.

I met Icona Pop by chance because we were both recording at the same studio. I was a fan so when I heard they were in the next room, I went to say hi. Next thing I knew, they were on two songs.

I started writing and recording, at a very basic level, just in my own bedroom.

My music is the foundation of everything that I do, and my fans make it possible for me to keep recording.

If a singer wants to improvise while recording a song, he has to get the permission of the composer.

I bought some equipment and then I started recording real heavy, in my room, when I was like 16.

We were playing shows still when we wrote 'Phoebe' and 'Rock All Night.' We got to test those songs in a live setting, so it was nice recording them and knowing which ones really resonated with the crowd.

I loved recording 'Famous' and can't wait for everyone to hear it.

I've lived with my dyslexia and gone on to have a successful recording career, but academically I never had a chance in hell because I didn't fall into that bracket.

I don't get a big recording budget or much promotion, but I have creative freedom.

I got a studio built in my house, so I was recording there in Memphis and Atlanta. Those two environments give me that street feel.

It doesn't pay to get too familiar with your songs. Going off to do other things in between recording sessions gives you a chance to think.