Performing Music Quotes

Performing Music Quote of the day

When you play, never mind who listens to you.

I'll probably be 80 years old and still performing. Music is like fashion, it changes. But some things will always be the same.

Play always as if in the presence of a master.

Music, it requires more than brawn. It requires a lot of heart. You gotta put love in there.

I dont really like meetings, I like recording and performing music. I need to set myself up for when the time does come that I need better distribution or just a bigger team behind me.

The taxpayers cannot be relied upon to support performing arts such as opera. As a taxpayer, I am forced to admit that I would rather undergo a vasectomy via Weed Whacker than attend an opera.

I resent performing for frisking idiots who don't know anything.

When I dance I am really meditating rather then performing for an audience. I am completely absorbed by the music and the steps I choose to respond to the music.

By the time we made "Abbey Road", John and I were openly critical of each other's music, and I felt John wasn't much interested in performing anything he hadn't written himself.

I have no experience performing that music live in front of an audience. So that remains to be seen. I'm very excited to see what that's going to be like.

There's the added element of adrenaline if you're performing. You're aware of spatial relationships and the music.

I love performing. I love getting out there. It's kind of like why I make music.

I'm pretty much living my dream job, but one day I would love to dedicate more time to writing and performing my own music.

It's a luxury to not have to just be performing with other people to have my music heard.

I am a musician and am so thankful for that. I have no experience of war. But I find a similarity between performing music onstage and acting - a reality of emotion.

We suffered for our music. Now, it's your turn.

When the Beatles cut old rock n' roll, they were recording music still in their performing repertoire, and besides, they never thought of the music as old.

Justin Di Cioccio led a jazz program at Music and Art, but there was no jazz in Performing Arts. After they joined, it became Laguardia School of Arts.

I went to the Brit School for the performing arts in Croydon at 14, picking music as my main subject, and I'm so glad I did. I knew lots of people who'd gone there, so I always had my mind set on it.

Learning and performing music have been rewarding, both physically and mentally. They helped me to mature and grow as a person.

I went to a high school for the performing arts and I lived and breathed music. It kept me focused; it kept me sane.

I feel connected to a higher power when I'm making music or performing. There's a spiritual experience for me.

Whereas when you perform, the song is done. The music is out. People know it already. You can interpret it differently, the band can perform it differently, so I like the freedom of performing.

Performing music is a way to do comedy, but without the obligation to do a solid hour, hour and half of a standup. I could intersperse it with music, so it became a really good format for me.

I started performing music about the age of 16. I lived in Brooklyn, New York, and this thing called the Flatbush Fair comes once a year. That was my first time on stage.

I love performing and having people hear my music more that anything.

I grew up in the church, singing in choirs, and I went to a performing arts school, and I had a gospel group, so music has always been in my blood.

I think too many people look at the arts with a religious outlook. Arts, music, singing and performing, it's all make-believe.

Music makes your soul feel amazing while you're performing it.