Quotes About Nostalgic

My childhood love affair didn't die, it just vanished. Women had stopped wearing hats.

My memories are of denim. I remember being 12 in my Levi's. Wow!

'Capricorn One' just seemed like... wow. That was it, y'know? Nothing was ever going to be better than that movie.

The clubhouses are pretty... uh... Outdated. You get pretty crammed in there for three or four days. But it still is one of those places where, for me, I look around and pinch myself just thinking, 'I'm playing at Wrigley field.'

Those were good days. They were serene days and quite undemonstrative, like the best days in one's life... Nothing happens; one simply lives and breathes and wishes for nothing more, and nothing more.

The house had the stale smell of a grandparent. When you're a kid, the smell gives you the creeps; when you're an adult, you want to bottle it and let it out with a cup of cocoa on a bad day.

Open a magazine from the 1930s and '40s and look at the illustrations in it. There's nobody alive that could touch the way they could draw back then.

'Carrie Diaries' was one of the scripts that was sent my way, and it was instantly something I wanted to work on. It was very charming, and there's a lot of heart to it. It was touching and nostalgic and relatable, and it validates so many coming-of-age issues in an open and honest way. I think it speaks to real life.

I would do a Byrds tour or a Byrds record in a minute. I miss that band now. I've tried to convince Roger over and over to do it, but he's not interested. Music isn't something you can legislate into being.

I have a tendency to lean towards a more retro look.

Lake Wobegon, the little town that time forgot and the decades cannot improve.

I do hear from people at my exhibition about seeing these things made from this toy from their childhood, and it brings them back. They'll go and buy a set of Lego from the gift shop because of that nostalgia and seeing it at the art exhibition.

It's always a little different, racing on your hometown track. It makes it more special.

I wasn't ever a massive David Essex fan, but I liked a few of his tracks, and Stardust was one of them.

I'd say the late 70s were probably pretty cool. Obviously the cars weren't safe and the tracks weren't safe and all that stuff, but I think back then it was more about the driver.

When I was coming up, I kept a ton of comic books, almost 300 comic books. Back in the day, they didn't used to cost that much, so I used to keep 'em, collect 'em, trade 'em.

I saw that it was all over, put away in a box like a doll no longer cared for, the magical intimacy of our childhood together

Well, in the sense that we do not tour or record together anymore - then I suppose not. But if our old recordings get heard more we shall be delighted.

Nostalgia for old fictions is the strongest nostalgia of all.

And there lies the horror: the past we remember is devoid of time. Impossible to reexperience a love the way we reread a book or resee a film.

I used to love Danish. My father used to make a Boston cream pie. You never see that anymore.

I love old movies. The '40s theatre pace is fantastic.

I love the rain. It's my favorite weather.

Seeing him with Mom in his eyes and no sadness there at all. Maybe that was why everybody liked nostalgia. It was the past with only the good parts left in.