Quotes About Fusion

Pleasure and business, unlike oil and water, can sometimes be mixed.

Cyborgification is simply the process of compensating technologically for the inherent limitations of natural man.

there's a middle zone, a rainbow edge where beauty comes into being, where two very different surfaces mingle and blur to provide what life does not: and this is the space where all art exists, and all magic.

and we had just invented the first of a set of what I would call fusion entities - characters, that could only exist when the two of us were together

The highest goal is not distinctions, but synthesis and harmony.

HERO is a combination of my personal feeling and the commercialism.

I do not separate my job and my personal life; therefore, I never work and never rest.

My music and lyrics became an extension of this Indian philosophy.

I could never figure out why photography and art had separate histories. So I decided to explore both.

We are looking for an era where computing will actually merge with the physical world.

We are increasingly becoming cyborg-like beings. We are becoming literally what we create. Biology, physics, and technology are evolving towards one and the same thing.

In Montreal, there is a friend of mine at school who is a jazz pianist with an amazing voice, and we sort of have this fusion/soul/R&B/folk music kind of thing. We've been keeping it low-key and opening for some friends.

I just loved classical music, but I also loved playing rock guitar, and I loved playing piano, so it was a natural thing that those things would merge at some point.

I grew up with the British-Chicago crossover of house music with a lot of pianos and very heavy bass lines, but what I love about house is you can mix it up a bit.

My apartment is full of antique pieces, but I put everything together like a modern installation.

I like to mix pieces in my art direction from the '60s or the '40s and the '90s and present-day stuff. To me, that feels very real. When I go into people's houses, it's not all today.

And an integrated life is one where you're able to fit the different pieces of your life together in seamless fashion.

I did a production called 'Classical Savion,' where I did some Shostakovich, Mendelssohn, Bach, Vivaldi, and all these great pieces.

I want to write theater pieces, opera, or some kind of amalgamation where there is singing, music and theater.

One thing about Foster the People is that it's taking pieces of a lot of different genres of music and kind of melding them together.

For me, it's always been about a mix of hip-hop, acoustic singer/songwriters, and piano rock. I pull all those together. Each song may lean more heavily on one than the other, but they all have all three pieces.

That's the beauty of Black Eyed Peas, we don't pigeonhole ourselves into just one category. We're the chameleons of hip-hop.

I like Aruna Sairam and Pink Floyd.

I used a '57 Les Paul on one track, 'These Walls', which features Alam Khan on sarod. I tuned it way down because the sarode is naturally in C but I tuned the guitar down to D and he came up to D. It was all a pretty simple setup.