What's New Orleans without music? And what's music without dancing? — Ellen DeGeneres Copy Share Image
I think The Meters are like The Beatles to us in New Orleans, you know. — Trombone Shorty Copy Share Image
I really missed being in New Orleans, but I'm one of the lucky ones. — Robby Albarado Copy Share Image
The Children's Bureau of New Orleans kind of just hit home with me. It felt like something I wanted to align with. — Alvin Kamara Copy Share Image
What happens in Vegas may stay in Vegas, but what happens in New Orleans, goes home with you. — Laurell K. Hamilton Copy Share Image
If you're open to it, New Orleans will teach you about yourself, but if you want to hide from who you really… — Laurell K. Hamilton Copy Share Image
Music and dance is part of everything in New Orleans. So I grew up appreciating it all. — Dawn Richard Copy Share Image
And we live in a French Quarter a lot of the time, in New Orleans. And the camaraderie of everybody there. Everybody… — Delta Burke Copy Share Image
“In New Orleans, no matter how much money you had in the bank, you looked on poverty every day.” — Dan Baum Copy Share Image
For a while I was living in New Orleans for like 4, 5 years. I had just come back to town. — Delta Burke Copy Share Image
An eighty-nine year old kid from Boston playing a blues in New Orleans takes a lot of chutzpah. — George Wein Copy Share Image
But the people cannot have wells, and so they take rain-water. Neither can they conveniently have cellars or graves, the town being… — Mark Twain Copy Share Image
Where Charlie Christian left off, Papoose started a new thing; he was an innovator of the guitar. The things he did during… — Dr. John Copy Share Image
But I'm not an Atlanta Falcons fan. Nobody is. Sure, the team has its followers, its adherents, in Atlanta. But they don't… — Tom Junod Copy Share Image
In Zurich, in a cafe overlooking the Limmat, I ate butter-drenched white asparagus pulled from the ground that morning; it had the… — J. R. Moehringer Copy Share Image
“The Confederacy was on the wrong side of history and humanity. It sought to tear apart our nation and subjugate our fellow… — Mitch Landrieu Copy Share Image
It's just the vibe I got when I landed in New Orleans. The culture is absolutely different. It's so dangerous, I tell… — Tyrann Mathieu Copy Share Image
The people of New Orleans have gotten to rock bottom. And the only way out in my mind is for them to… — Mitch Landrieu Copy Share Image
I'm from New Orleans, and I have a French last name - although I have no real relationship with my last name… — Mary Gauthier Copy Share Image
White folks have controlled New Orleans with money and guns, black folks have controlled it with magic and music, and although there… — Tom Robbins Copy Share Image
When I was a little kid wanting to play music, it was because of people like Pete Johnson, Huey Smith, Allen Toussaint,… — Dr. John Copy Share Image
There's also the tradition of voodoo, the Haitian magic arts, in New Orleans. And because New Orleans is below sea level, when… — Sam Trammell Copy Share Image
“We came to discover a world rich with culture, history, and bayous. This flat swampy territory is riddled with waterways, snaking like… — Mike Correll Copy Share Image
There are things that make me excited about what I'm doing: Trouble the Water [the 2008 documentary Glover executive produced] on New… — Danny Glover Copy Share Image
New Orleans is a city whose basic industry is the service industry. That's why it makes its money. That's - it brings… — Danny Glover Copy Share Image
Something will be there when the flood recedes. We know that. It will be those people now standing in the water, and… — Richard Ford Copy Share Image
“Some slaves, however, were "too white to keep." That was how Edmund was described by the man who had sold him from… — Walter Johnson Copy Share Image
I don't think I can go back to New Orleans. I don't think that's possible. — Tyrann Mathieu Copy Share Image
New Orleans is gumbo. You get so man types of things... jazz, folk, Zydeco. — Luke James Copy Share Image
“I didn't really understand community until I moved to New Orleans.” — Jordan Flaherty Copy Share Image