Danceable Songs Quotes & Sayings

It's only when it's smoothed out by history and we try to make sense of it - this incredibly complicated period when everyone's doing something different every day - that we look for those stylistic similarities and we say, "Well, that's what that was about," and sort of forget all the other nuance. I definitely feel that that's true for this time in my community of artists, and I'm sure that it was true at other times too. — Missy Mazzoli

Self worship is different from self love. — Vanna Bonta

Big band music, to me, it really has three key elements. First is the lyrics are really sweet, and they're just really family-friendly. The second thing is the music is jazz music, so the music is complicated enough to hold your attention for 5 or 6 million plays. That makes the songs interesting. The last part is the fact that it's danceable. — John Tesh

It is all about rehab. Most doctors can make you 100 percent well physically. I would tell you that it is 25 percent about the surgery and 75 percent about the rehab. — Curt Schilling

Put it this way: singing is not my day job. — Chris O'Dowd

You are a memory
too strong to leave this world ... — William Stafford

We should vote for the welfare of the country, not for the welfare of the party. — Michael Caine

Vanity's contribution to Fiction in general was an abundance of cheap labour and the occasional blockbuster, which was accepted into Fiction with an apologetic 'gosh, don't know how that happened'. — Jasper Fforde

He shall appear suddenly and blissfully to all that love Him. — Julian Of Norwich

I like other people's kids and being able to give them back when I want to. — Karrie Webb

Near the end of high school, I was always super shy, backward. — Kate Micucci

You cannot fail, you can only produce results. — Wayne W. Dyer

All my lyrics are open to interpretation by the individual and imply many different meanings, therefore their relevance is purely subjective. — Ian Curtis

The crash of Green Hornet had left Louie and Phil in the most desperate physical extremity, without food, water, or shelter. But on Kwajalein, the guards sought to deprive them of something that had sustained them even as all else had been lost: dignity. — Laura Hillenbrand