Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
I'm interested in a lot of different sounds and types of music.
In the right context, you can make ugly sounds, different sounds feel right at home.
Warp was important to Thom about two years ago when he was looking for different sounds.
I can make the best fart noises. I can make, like, 10 different sounds at different levels.
I have different sounds... I don't want to be just that girl that sings reggaeton or trap music.
We consolidated the style of 4Minute by experimenting with different sounds throughout the years.
At first acoustics attributed to the different sounds only a limited number of characteristic features.
The thing that's good about Hip Hop is that it has experimented with a lot of different sounds and music.
Lil Uzi and I gave Philly different sounds by stepping outside of the box and not sticking to the stigma.
Experimenting with different sounds is great, but when it comes down to it, you're still playing a guitar.
I don't see myself working with Lil Pump. He goes crazy though. We have two different sounds, but he goes hard.
I grew up with so many different sounds, and 'Lost' allows me to express all of it, the melodic and the atonal.
I'm just inspired by life and, growing up, I listened to all types of different sounds, genres, and areas of music.
I get so many different sounds that come within R&B and soul, so I just kinda pull from a little bit of everything.
To work with different singers gives us creative freedom because we can experiment with different sounds on every song.
Growing up, I always liked so many different sounds from so many different genres - the different aspects they could bring.
We've incorporated different sounds from different countries and genres, and we've explored widening the range of our music.
I love working with different artist with different styles and different producers with different sounds, creativity is everything.
I have musical ADD or something, and I get bored doing the same thing over and over. I love different sounds, different influences.
I've experimented with so many different sounds, it's difficult to say what the Donovan sound really is, but it's essentially my voice and guitars.
Metal, I love metal sounds. If I have a stick with me, I just drag it across a fence. And all fences make different sounds, just like people when they laugh.
I like to come up with lots of different sounds. So the final version of a song might have been 10 completely different songs before we finally got it right.
I'm so happy people are seeing the eclectic side of me. I'm really honored to be able to push my voice into different sounds. Otherwise it all gets a bit samey same.
I grew up in New York City - I grew up surrounded by every sound that you imagine can come from a New Yorker. All of the different boroughs and all of the different sounds.
I always just experiment with different sounds and styles until I find something that evokes the feeling I'm going for. I'm not trying to think too much about what anyone else is doing.
I write all of my songs from scratch, so the one thing I love about EDM is the way a song transforms into a piece of art, and how the different sounds can change the feel of the record.
I collect many ethnic instruments, and as a guitarist, I'm usually able to play any sort of instrument - as long as it has strings. That's why I like to experiment with different sounds.
I wanted to call it 'Experiment' because it's all kinds of different sounds. We have a bunch of instruments on there that are basically going extinct, like the fiddle, the steel guitar, the slide.
When I started writing music on the guitar, it started off very folky because of my limited ability to play. It was slow, soft melodies. But then, as I got better on the guitar, I started exploring different sounds.
I'll play about with different sounds in the studio with no concept of music at all. I'll just build up a song in layers and when it sounds all right and gives me a vibe, that's enough, and I'll add vocals and move on.
If you put four different people on a podium conducting the same downbeat, you get four different sounds. It's a little mysterious and fascinating. There's so much you can do with motions and body movements besides giving accurate beats.
I grew up in my neighborhood with salsa, of course bachata, but also hip-hop, Nirvana - it was just like a mixed culture. It was a beautiful thing for me because at the moment I started creating music, having all these different sounds and elements, it was very organic because I grew up with all these types different music.
All Boston songs are fairly difficult to translate to the stage. None of them are especially easy to play or sing. A lot of them, of course, have very involved arrangements with lots of different sounds and sections that are difficult to play and sing. The prospect of doing any Boston song live is always an endeavor in itself.