Quotes About Creativity

El Paso is where I started. I don't feel like I'd be making the music I'm making now if I hadn't gone there.

I started getting RSI in my wrists and my elbow from playing really hard, so I started looping.

Most of everything I've ever written actually was written on acoustic. 'Do You Feel' was written on electric. 'I'm in You' was written on piano.

I wish I could play electric guitar.

I've always had a deep passion for a lot of early electronic and sampled music.

I produce electronic kind of music, like EDM kind of stuff.

I want to make music that is completely electronic but doesn't feel it.

Hopefully the music of the future will not be all electronic. There is a place for it if it is used sparingly.

It's hard for me to use any electronic sounds at all, really. I'm always just layering acoustic sounds.

There is nothing wrong in electronic music or synthesised music.

I don't ever want to stop making country, and I don't want to stop making electronic music, either.

I've been a fan of electronic music since the beginning.

We're huge fans of Kylie Minogue, Grimes, and artists who are doing more electronic music.

When I make a record, I want to use some electronics, although I still want to keep things pretty basic.

I'm really interested in the nondefinitive element of abstraction.

I find it hard to pre-plan every element of everything I do. It's not my thing.

There always seems to be an element of faith in my writing.

If you're a drama writer, obviously you always have to tell the truth; there's no element of fiction in at all.

As I've gotten older, I've realized the element that sounds like The Gaslight Anthem that's mine is always going to be me. The other three-fourths of it is going to be the other guys. I can't stop doing what I do naturally, whether I'm in The Gaslight Anthem or my own thing.

There's always an element of truth to what I write because that's why I write.

We just decided to make our dancing as important as our MCing and our production. It's an element in hip-hop that a lot of people are afraid to use.

There are some millennial artists that I totally get and understand, and I know what they're talking about. People who I've worked with and who I'd like to work with. But there's a whole element of artists that I can't explain what they're talking about.

Anything that has a creative element attached to it - I will take it up, similar to my career choices.

To us the music is the most important element and they lyrics are something that adds an extra element.