Quotes About Popularity

I Google McFly a lot, once a day, to see what people are writing.

When you're the cash cow that lays the golden goose egg, people are always going to cheer you on, whatever.

I am beautiful, famous and gorgeous.

I don't want fans mad at me, so I gotta give them what they expect and what they want.

Both my kids like Adele, and I gotta say, the girl can sing.

I think fame is hard in any capacity. It's so fleeting; it's not anything that you can really grab.

It's a little crazy. Last year, I was in seventh grade, and we were the babies at the school - 'cause my middle school's eighth grade and seventh grade - and now I'm eighth grade, and all these new students have come in, and they're all like, 'Oh my gosh! Darci Lynne!'

I went from being very popular and the head of the clique in the sixth grade to having, like, kid depression in the seventh grade. Not leaving the house. Not looking people in the eye... My body made me feel bad at everything.

If you think that one should do a commercial picture because everyone is doing it and that one will become a big star after that, I think that if you don't have that grain in you, it will not happen.

To be critically acclaimed, to get a Grammy, to be on MTV, you gotta talk about current events. You gotta talk about controversy, just stuff people want to hear. At the same time, you gotta get a message across.

Every year, they ask me to play the Grammys.

The American Music Awards mean more to us; that's a people's award, and we're a people's band. The Grammys are the critics.

I can't walk through the airport without grandmothers and daughters and little kids saying, 'I watch you on Celebrity Apprentice.' That's a good feeling.

Why do we want to win an award? Yes, my grandmother would be very proud, but I think it's also so people can hear, 'Oh, this show won an award. I guess it's good. I should watch it now.'

I think people just want to be popular. So they're going to write lyrics that are going to get your attention. You know, sometimes, they're a little graphic, and I don't think that's so necessary.

You're grateful and appreciative that people liked you and remember you.

People gravitate to what they believe to be popular... Technology is enabling even more of that.

If I go to a restaurant, or if I'm at an airport and people recognize me, it amazes me that most of them know me from 'Grease.'

The Da Vinci Code' was a great experience and I was lucky to be chosen, but I don't like the pressure that goes with all these big things. I don't want to be any more famous at all.

I know, everywhere I go, I have the door open because I am a great footballer and a great person.

You can have a great script, and it can be a great show, but for whatever reason, it just doesn't take the public's interest.

Ask anyone - public adoration is the greatest thing in the world.

I'm glad we're not splattered all over MTV, because I don't think that's entirely the right way to go about building a career. Look at Green Day - they were built up - and then came crashing down. The overexposure is just too much of a burnout for most people.

I don't actually watch 'Grey's Anatomy.' When I was in it, I kind of knew that it was a big deal. My sister's a big fan, so I kind of knew.