Songs gives strength to the spirit.
Artists make normal songs. Then Radio stations, TV and DJ’s turn those normal songs into hits
For everyone out there, who is watching your loved ones dancing with someone else, for the songs that you had written for them. Remember this. Not everyone can come up with beautiful compositions. It takes a heart that knows no boundaries, and a soul that shines with a light, that can make even the gods go blind. They took away your song, but not your soul. Start writing the new ones, and you will eventually find someone who will sing every song written by you, beautifully, and only for you.
There are, of course, inherent tendencies to repetition in music itself. Our poetry, our ballads, our songs are full of repetition; nursery rhymes and the little chants and songs we use to teach young children have choruses and refrains. We are attracted to repetition, even as adults; we want the stimulus and the reward again and again, and in music we get it. Perhaps, therefore, we should not be surprised, should not complain if the balance sometimes shifts too far and our musical sensitivity becomes a vulnerability.
A letdown is worth a few songs. A heartbreak is worth a few albums.
I wasn't a jazz player, but a classical musician, and I improvised arrangements of popular songs using classical motifs.
I definitely associate songs with the places that I've been.
Smiths songs certainly have an astonishing afterlife.
I wouldn't say that my songs are autobiographical.
All of my songs are autobiographical.
I love songs that are very autobiographical.
Every battalion has its marching songs.
It's not about battling the original artists when I record these songs, it's about paying tribute to them.
I translated Beatles songs for my English class.
I love so many songs from the '80s, but I'm obliged to the big ones.
I used to sing songs and write with my uncle, Bill Owens.
I may like the Blizzard best, of all the songs I have written.
'Cabaret' was launched with fanfare, and the songs organically created quite a buzz.
We have the capacity to receive messages from the stars and the songs of the night winds.
Most songs that aren't jump-rope songs, or lullabies, are cautionary tales or goodbye songs and road songs.