Quotes About Creativity

My favorite Eminem song is probably 'Lose Yourself' because I can relate to it a lot. That's how I feel every time I write a rhyme.

It's hard to write a song about reality because reality doesn't rhyme.

There will always be a place for bunnies to talk in rhyme, but that's not what I do.

It's really great if people actually want to see something that you've made and you've put a lot of effort into. And that doesn't always happen, and there's not always a rhyme or reason.

There's no rhyme or reason to how I dress.

Some people just have a love for words and thinking about words that rhyme.

I love music. In a lot of my downtime, I spend time listening to other people's music or other people's rhymes and writing my own.

When you're doing poetry like mine that rhymes, it's very easy to sound like a song that didn't work out!

I write stories, I don't just write rhymes, I write books.

The first rhymes I wrote, I was 9. It was Kool Moe Dee-style.

I liked Big L's wordplay with the multi-syllable rhymes he hit so clean.

Even when I'm 70, I'm still gonna write rhymes.

What earns my respect is... I love great lyricists, artists that can create incredible rhymes or incredible songs. The same thing goes if you're a singer. I definitely respect that.

I've often made revisions at that stage that turned out to be mistakes because I wasn't really in the rhythm of the story anymore. I see a little bit of writing that doesn't seem to be doing as much work as it should be doing, and right at the end, I will sort of rev it up. But when I finally read the story again, it seems a bit obtrusive.

I knew I loved music, and I knew that I could feel music. So, I knew I had rhythm.

I want to find my own rhythm and style. That's probably the harder way to approach it, but I think it will pay off in the long run.

I try to do things in one take, but doubling rhythm parts is always difficult, especially if you want things to cut the way I want them to cut.

I always thought of myself as more of a rhythm player than a big soloist.

I wanted to play the drums, but I had no rhythm.

I was always playing with whatever I could get under my hands, making rhythm with it, which was natural for me, because my parents were listening to a lot of African music.

I have some rhythm, but I definitely learned a lot from Jamal Sims and Spencer Henderson.

When I write, I write everything from a rhythm point.

I think all writers have a style, a particular voice and rhythm that you have to find.

I always read poetry before I write, to sensitize me to the rhythms and music of language.