Quotes About Tune

He sort of breathes music.

I am never without some tune running in my head—never for a moment; not that I am always aware of it; existence would be insupportable if I were. What part of my brain sings it, or rather in what part of my brain it sings itself, I cannot imagine—probably in some useless corner full of cobwebs and lumber that is fit for nothing else.

He feels the bleakness crawling into his skull; Franco breaths in steadily, trying to tune in all out, that pressure on your brain, eroding focus, diverting the flow of thought down old ruinous canals...

It is impossible to experience one's death objectively and still carry a tune.

Classical music is the kind we keep thinking will turn into a tune.

While many people are trying to be in tune with infinite, what they really are is in tune with the indefinite.

'Moonage Daydream' is my favourite because it's an amazing pop tune with such strange parts to it.

Fake news was manufactured to the tune of millions of dollars in an attempt to discredit my story.

Drake is a man of the art, so he appreciates the new sounds and new music. He's always in tune with the music and the story behind it.

Alas! You complain that your soul is out of tune. Then ask the Master to tune the heart-strings.

I don't think about time. You're here when you're here. I think about today, staying in tune.

Even if you have a big tune, live crowds can get sick of it. It's not just about the song but also the staying power and if people have connected with it in a certain way. I know that the tracks I put more emotion and depth into are the ones that have the staying power in clubs.

At Julliard we had some voice classes. It was really just so you could carry a tune. It always just helps with your speaking voice also, when you connect your diaphragm and your breath.

On 'The Grand Budapest Hotel' I must insist that the sounds of the instrumentation are crucial to reflect what the movie should convey in terms of energy and emotion. It's not just the melody or the tune.

When I came to New York after high school in 1959 and started to meet musicians, 'Hot House' was like a standard jam session tune.

'Redbone' from Childish Gambino - that is my ideal summer tune. It's already gone and done its thing, but I want it to live on forever.

I think when you're collecting, the best advice is just 'see see see see.' The more you get used to the nuances of the art world and what people are doing and whose opinion matters, the more you can tune your own collection and know that these are works that do count; these are artists that will be of relevance tomorrow.

For me, the Internet's like music. I don't like working without it. I will tune it out for hours at a time, as I get lost in the work, but I'd know if it wasn't there. If that makes sense.

The art of sewing lyrics with the tune is very interesting as a music director.

Basically, my mother couldn't hold a tune and when I was a baby, a rather tactless baby, I would ask her not to sing... you can't get to sleep if someone is singing off key nearby.

I am officially a doctor, and believe it or not, I can save lives and tune certain instruments and can beat peasants with a stick.

I can sing in my head and rearrange the tune of a song, note per note. I am a nerd.

I'm going to be quite choosy about singing. If I connect to a tune and like what I am offered to sing, I'll do it. I am an actor by profession, not a singer.

When you know the lyrics to a tune, you have some kind of insight as to it's composition. If you don't understand what it's about, you're depriving yourself of being really able to communicate this poem.