Music Quotes
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I think it has most to do with the way in which a story is told, whether it feels real either via the music of the telling or the 'honesty' of the story.
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What was this dream we had, a dream of music,Music that rose from the opening earth like magicAnd shook its beauty upon us and died away?The long cold streets extend once more before us.The red sun drops, the walls grow grey.
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When Spotify launched in the U.S. in 2011, it relied on simple usage-based algorithms to connect users and music, a process known as 'collaborative filtering.' These algorithms were more often annoying than useful.
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I get the most joy in life out of music.
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Here is my music. It is all I have to tell you how I feel. Know that your love keeps my love strong.
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I love music, singing, and playing piano (though I'm not very good). And I adore musical theater.
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Things can end badly, as they sometimes do in life. But if they do, then we know that something is wrong, just as we know it when a piece of music doesn’t resolve itself properly at the end. We know that. We just do. And so we prefer harmony.
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When I was working on 'Coloring Book,' I knew that I wanted it to be a beacon for independent artists and music makers with their own agenda.
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I still write music, and I still have sessions, and I still record, but I have no plans.
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I really don't know anything about music. I don't really listen to it. I don't know anything about the history of music.
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I'm grateful for being able to explore different avenues of my writing, whether it be music or stories, and it have an audience.
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Music is the only place that I can have no taboos. In real life I have a lot of taboos, and I can't talk about everything easily.
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The piano is the X factor. People have a tough time following the structures when there's no piano there, spelling it out. It makes it more easily understood, particularly to people who don't know as much about music.
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All the forms of popular music from jazz to hip-hop, to bebop, to soul come from black innovation. You talk about different dances from the catwalk, to the jitterbug, to the Charleston, to break dancing -\-\ all these are forms of black dancing...What would [life] be without a song, without a dance, and joy and laughter, and music.
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Music is a part of my life all the time - on the plane, before matches, driving out to the court.
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I enjoy all aspects of singing and I'm luckily given the choice to be part of different styles of music.
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The more I do in my life, the more I can write music about new experiences.
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People come up to me and tell me how they were in a dark place and our music helped them out. It's mind-blowing. It's not just 'Rock Lobster' or 'Love Shack' - there's much more there.
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[Making music] only turned into this weird job in the last year or so. Once I figured that out, I was having a blast.
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I never listen to music when I'm writing.
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It's just that some people are lucky and people still seem to enjoy the music.
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I think the origin of all this clamour for tonality is not so much the need to sense a relationship to the tonic, as a need for familiar chords: let us be frank and say "for the triad"; and I believe I have good reason to say that just so long as a certain kind of music contains enough such triads, it causes no offence, even if in other ways it most violently clashes with the sacred laws of tonality.
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The music that is played on the radio all the time or written about in magazines has nothing to do with musicianship.
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I don't even wanna say female guitar-players, just guitar-players, because music of all things doesn't need to be gendered and stratified, that's so boring.
