Best 1227 quotes in «singing quotes» category

In the beginning, I had to trust that these acrobats were great at what they did and that they wouldn't come crashing down on my head. But our company is the best of the best; they can do everything. That's been the most exciting part of the show-incorporating the magic and the acrobats and the singing and dancing to make our Pippin.

In the bonds of Death He lay Who for our offence was slain; But the Lord is risen to-day, Christ hath brought us life again, Wherefore let us all rejoice, Singing loud, with cheerful voice, Hallelujah!

In the dark times Will there also be singing? Yes, there will also be singing. About the dark times.

In the faint moonlight, the grass is singing

In the last century, everybody was singing lower.

Intimate singing had a wonderful style in the '30s and '40s. It came out of Broadway and the jazz of Louis Armstrong and Billie Holliday. But Sinatra created the best romantic era that we've ever had.

In Wales, singing and storytelling are party skills, not professions.

I often enjoy singing in an acoustic setting more than an amplified one.

I often compare singing to lovemaking because there's so many similarities.

I once saw my mother playing Mary Magdalene in a parish event. But she had to put the role aside in order to go and front the choir who were singing at the same occasion. She left the stage halfway through the Crucifixion.

I personally feel that acting is not totally different from singing and being a musician.

I probably couldn't have the same experience listening to that song because I'm self-conscious about some of my singing parts.

I probably wouldn't be singing if not for Michael Jackson. When I started singing, I didn't like my tone until my mom put me on to Michael Jackson and Stevie Wonder, so listening to the way they used their instrument helped me get more comfortable with my own.

I put out a recording of me singing mostly jazz because I wanted people to know I'm coming from a jazz background.

I read a comment that made me think I should stop singing for a while. And I didn't want to stop singing, because it was the only thing I loved. At first I thought, "Maybe I'll get better and eventually please the person who wrote about my singing." But then I thought, "I probably will never please this person. I should just do what pleases me.

I realize that singing is saving my life, once I started again.

I really like Howler and an American band on Sub Pop called Jaill. There will always be new bands that I like, it's always been that way. I still go out to shows. One thing I don't like now is this idea that all singing needs to be expressed at maximum volume with so much bullshit sentimentality - it's pervading regular pop music.

I really like singing, but coming from a small town like where I grew up, how do you start that journey?

I rely on regular chiropractic care to keep in shape for my strenuous type of acting and singing.

I really idolize everything my sisters do,so I went into singing contests and won also. That's how I really got into singing.

I remember playing Coachella and seeing kids in the audience who weren't even born when we had our initial run of success. They were singing along to every word, which was an amazing thing to see.

I remember singing around the house to records that were playing. All kinds of music. And the great James Cleveland was often in our house, and I grew up with his sound as well.

I remember when I thought of singing as the bit that went between the guitar playing - something I couldn't wait to get out of the way. Singing was originally like a chore that I didn't really enjoy.

I reside in a new colony for the Chinese-singing banjo player, with a population of one. At least I have something I have to do with my life.

I remember getting up and singing with them at Mile One arena in St. John's. It was such an honour that they asked me, but all I could think of was, "But I'm such a fan!" Later I sang on one of their records, that was awesome.

I remember when I first rocked in it was a great big dance hall and Tommy Young was blowing trombone and Louis [Armstrong] was singing a tune and it was just Satchmo and you could hear it resounding through the dance hall and people were dancing. It was a highlight.

I said, the poets are there I hear them singing and lying around their round table and around me still.

I see the crowd singing 'Rock 'N Roll' or 'Back Road' at my concerts... they are anthems and they lift up your life.

I saw The Sound of Music when I was 10 and thought that it was the most beautiful singing I had ever heard.

I sang a song in Hindi; nobody even knew what that was. Singing about Native American issues, nobody did that... I had no reason to want to copy anybody else... All I had was my originality.

I started as a writer and when I sent my demos out everyone wanted to know who was singing and if that person wanted a record deal.

I spent the whole time battering people I liked and singing with my arm round people I loathed.

I started off singing in church as a child. The sound of voices coming together, that was my first moment of touching something outside of myself.

I started out playing big bands shows and different things. I was with several different small bands and groups, doing comedy and singing, emceeing, and I got a break with a very big star of the late fifties whose name was Tommy Sands.

I ... started out to become a jazz pianist; in the meantime I started singing and I sang the way I felt and that's just the way it came out.

I started rejecting the proper way to sing and I started singing.

I started singing at age five and haven't stopped since.

I started singing rhythmically, and now I'm learning from Otis Redding to push a song instead of just sliding over it

I sing as an actress. Whatever I'm singing about, I just become the story.

I sing both in my shower and in my car, mostly in my car, because I have this weird thing - whenever I'm singing to the radio - my friends kind of hate it - but I pick out the harmonies in my head, and I'm singing the harmonies to the tracks and I'm jamming it out.

I started out as a very traditional actor. The first thing I ever did in terms of performance was singing.

I started doing shows in places that I couldn't pronounce, didn't know existed, and I've seen people that didn't speak English or Spanish rapping to every lyric and singing to every hook. I said, "This is the type of music that I want to do.

I started out singing in high school in the choir and in a garage band.

I started singing at the age of 4, at my grandfather's church in McKinney, Texas. It was called Greater Hope Holiness Church. My first solo was "Jesus Loves Me.

I started singing because I come from Wales

I started singing for The Phantom in January, and we started filming in October and I sang all the way through to the next June. In fact, I was singing for about two months before I even knew I had the role.

I started singing when I was five. I grew up the youngest of four kids who all studied classical piano, so you could say I've been listening to music ever since the moment of conception.

I started out when I was about 12, playing drums. I started singing when I was about 15.

I started singing at the Met when I was seven, and the competition was so fierce that it really prepared me.

I started singing with the Amboy Dukes in '87. I sang 'Oh Baby Please Don't Go,' the old Van Morrison song by Joey Smith. I started singing more from then on.