Even from a listening end now, I'm still completely a fan of music.
Music of all arts should be expansive and inclusive.
Rock 'n' roll music is what gets me off.
So all of the music had reference, or is inspired by something of the dharma that I've come in contact with.
People think that it's their sovereign right to download music and not have to pay for it.
The hairs stand up on the back of my neck at certain music.
I have no interest in making music that's built for an antique shop.
I'll refer to my music in color, like 'This song needs to be bright red.'
Professionally, I want to keep playing music; I can't escape that.
Music is my way of getting away from everything. It means a lot to me.
Interplay and interaction are the integral parts of music - they're as important as the notes.
I really, really enjoy music and that's why I do what I do.
I like music and I like ladies. I like to see them dance.
Society wants to categorize everything, but to me it's all African-American music.
I write line by line, by the sound and the weight and the music of the words.
In the midst of hardship, it was the music that restored my soul.
Heartbreak was the impetus to me writing poems and music in the first place.
It's sad that people listen to music and decide how the singer should look.
To my mind, there is a reason that music is there and it's about being human.
When I'm working, I always listen to music to zone everyone else out.
The whole rise of new adult contemporary music and smooth jazz was a nice surprise.
