-
I don't think about the future. I don't think about the past. I just think of what comes into my head at the time. So that might be about the past, that might be about the future. Or, the present.
Yoko Ono
-
I feel that my work is not in vain, that it does have a place in society, even though it may not be considered that it has a place in society - it doesn't matter.
Yoko Ono
-
Art is my life and my life is art.
Yoko Ono
-
We artists have the dignity to tell the truth to the people, unlike politicians.
Yoko Ono
-
I must say that I always thought I had a voice, even when I was 4 years old.
Yoko Ono
-
My life was pretty rough.
Yoko Ono
-
My father was a banker, but he was an independent spirit. He was a very good pianist and very much into music.
Yoko Ono
-
I was born into a very important family in Japan. My grandfather was a descendant of the Emperor, and we were very wealthy.
Yoko Ono
-
Marriage is a difficult project. When seven years have passed and all your body's cells have been replaced, you're meant to experience that seven-year itch.
Yoko Ono
-
I trust myself. You need that to survive.
Yoko Ono
-
I get very nervous before I get on the stage, but once I'm on the stage, I'm just, you know, me. Nothing hurts me.
Yoko Ono
-
Every moment in our lives is a miracle we should enjoy instead of ignoring.
Yoko Ono
-
Y E S
Yoko Ono
-
Walking on thin ice, I'm paying the price. I'm throwing the dice in the air. Why must we learn it the hard way And play the game of life with your heart?
Yoko Ono
-
I don't believe in a chronological way of doing things.
Yoko Ono
-
The process is always the same. I get an inspiration for a new song, I put it down on paper immediately so I won't lose it. When I am ready to go to the studio with it, I play it a few times on the piano and edit, add, and type the lyrics and take it to the studio. Sometimes I don't have anything on paper.
Yoko Ono
-
When I'm putting some communication out on Twitter or Facebook or Instagram, I think that it's helping me, my brain, you know, because it's always somehow stimulated by people who are sending things to me. And it works both ways. It's great. My brain is very happy about it.
Yoko Ono
-
I think that there is a sort of spiritual power that is translating into our bodies as we perform. Performers give, and giving is so important. It can heal. That is my experience, anyway.
Yoko Ono
-
I don't have a goal. I don't limit myself to a goal.
Yoko Ono
-
You can't always measure the effects of activist work; you just have to wish and pray that the message gets through.
Yoko Ono
-
Words are power. And a book is full of words. Be careful what power you get from it. But know that you do.
Yoko Ono
-
After my husband John Lennon passed away, I tried to smile for my health.
Yoko Ono
-
Nothing is written in stone. So don't prepare yourself for a long and lucrative career. You might die tomorrow. Your gold holdings might become dust. Just make the music you want to make now and enjoy it.
Yoko Ono
-
Women have become stronger, and there's a backlash. Men have become terribly possessive. I find it much easier to get on with women.
Yoko Ono
