Orchestrating Music Quotes & Sayings

Maximum sentence length: seventeen words. Minimum:one No semicolons. Semicolons indicate relationships that only idiots need defined by punctuation. Besides, they are ugly. Make sure each sentence is at least four words longer or shorter than the one before it. — Richard Hugo

I mean, I like to think of myself as being strong and independent, but I definitely wasn't like that at 14. — Alison Lohman

We never get so near God as when we plead for others. — F.B. Meyer

The consideration and kindness shown by unfortunates to each other are surprising to those who have no experience with this class of men. Often to find real sympathy you must go to those who know what misery means. — Clarence Darrow

Cordelia looked at Edric. "Which way will lead to our respite, think you?"
"I don't know, my lady," he admitted.
There was a pause.
"This way," Tania decided, heading off to the left and pulling him with her.
"Why?"
"It's downhill. — Allan Frewin Jones

I give myself different roles. I think in different ways on different days. Sometimes I think of it as cooking - different flavors and different ingredients. Sometimes I think of it like orchestrating a piece of music with all the different instruments. — Joe Bradley

I don't care if you've just won an Oscar, you still have to campaign for parts. — Steve Zahn

It is when we are in misery that we revere the gods; the prosperous seldom approach the altar. — Silius Italicus

You know I really don't like to think about the fact that I'm a girl in relation to the music industry. I was just a kid who wrote down thoughts to organize her brain and that turned into music, like any other writer or musician ... so, I happen to be a girl. I don't consider that part of it really.. It may disappoint some feminists out there that I don't want to harp on women and men being equal. — Lacey Mosley

Then it all crashes down
And you break your crown
And you point your finger
But there's no one around — Metallica

Loss is a significant force that can serve as a catalyst for change. It can bring about an awakening, drawing out something sacred within us. — Mark Ireland