Song Quote by Marty Robbins Download Open image “The great songs just come out. If it comes quick, just leave it that way.” — Marty Robbins ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.9 out of 5 (3 ratings) Copy quoteShare Song Way
We actually have some pretty good songs. But if they come out too serious, then we have to scrap them. — Kyle Gass Copy Share Image
You wait for months or half a year to put the record out and thats always the hard part for me because Im pretty… — Colter Wall Copy Share Image
I'd like to be able to be more topical and timely and more of-the-moment and I think the way to do that is, instead… — Al Yankovic Copy Share Image
When I am excited about a song I want to release it rather than wait to build up an album. — Jackson Harris Copy Share Image
I don't want to drop an album. I feel like just throwing out music. — Caleb McLaughlin Copy Share Image
Sometimes the song that takes the littlest amount of time are sometimes the best songs you ever do. — Jonathan McReynolds Copy Share Image
I think, sometimes, artists release music too fast. If you just sit back and listen to the track for a little bit you could… — Schoolboy Q Copy Share Image
Obviously I try to make the best music that I can, but after about two years of making an album, you start to worry:… — Kate Bush Copy Share Image
I only drank for three years of my life, but I drank enough in those three years to last me the rest of my… — Marty Robbins Copy Share Image
If halfway love is all you want or all you care to give, why bother with love at all and only halfway live. — Marty Robbins Copy Share Image
I didn't choose a word or anything. I just wrote the song until it stopped. — Marty Robbins Copy Share Image
I'm not a real good musician, but I can write [a song] pretty well. I experiment once in a while to see what I… — Marty Robbins Copy Share Image
Every day is a good day to be alive, whether the sun's shining or not. — Marty Robbins Copy Share Image
Out in the west Texas town of El Paso, I fell in love with a Mexican girl... — Marty Robbins Copy Share Image
Whatever meaning 'Annie's Song' had for me on a personal level, there was also a larger context. It could just as easily have been… — John Denver Copy Share Image
When you step out and do a song in a musical, the easier thing to do is make it funny. But when those transitions… — Kelli O'Hara Copy Share Image
I've been writing songs since I was 10 years old and always had a penchant for rhyming. I started listening to hip hop through… — Hoodie Allen Copy Share Image
I want people to hear my lyrics and my melodies and say, 'That dude's in pain.' — Ivan Moody Copy Share Image
There were songs that we cut out after we chose the name, because 'Praise Break' turned out to be an underlying concept that I… — Daniel Caesar Copy Share Image
As a child, I had a lot of older gay men taking care of me. There's a trust there. I feel like little girls and old gay men together - there's a safety. They make a shield from all of the bad things they've experienced in the world. They make a home together. There are no songs about that. I… — Margaret Cho Copy Share
I remember that the bass was turned up slightly more on the mix from last week, and I thought that was good - or whatever. Like, there were some little things in there that he said that he came to, like, really enjoy my opinion or at least, like, my little comments on the songs. So I was kind of… — Mark Ronson Copy Share
Every time I finish a song... most of the time it's in my own head, like this sounds too much like a Townes Van Zandt song, or whoever. I realize there are so many melodies and chord progressions in pop and rock music that are so similar that you can kind of trace it back to other things. Most of… — Conor Oberst Copy Share
Each time, I hear your lovely song, It makes me smile. Every time, I hear you scream, It breaks my heart. Any time, I hear you crying, My Soul, Weeps. When you smile, I soar. When you laugh, I fly. When you giggle, I whimper. When I see your face, I mistakenly, Think I am witness, To the most beautiful,… — Eric Nickel Copy Share
The old men of the village of Mahotière say that the Mistress of the Water is a mulatto woman. At midnight she comes out of the spring and sings while combing her dripping long hair, which makes a sound sweeter than a violin. It is a song of perdition for whomever hears it. There is no sign of the Cross,… — Jacques Roumain Copy Share