Quotes about Emotional Resonance

We've mastered the art of making pretty music that makes you want to die.

Music is first for me. How the music makes me feel, it's like energy. It has to match my life. What's happening around me or to me. That's where it comes from.

The meaning of the words in my songs are very important to me. But what's most important to me is that the music works.

Music is like a medicine.

If you're doing something that's period, you've got to live in it, and you've got to make it resonate with you.

I choose things by how they resonate in my heart.

I want to be a part of films that elate me and resonate with me.

I am so lucky that I have been part of and written songs that will always resonate no matter how old they get.

Our emotions resonate with each other - for better and for worse.

Certain songs mean a lot to you, and they don't really resonate with anybody else, and the ones you don't necessarily love are the ones that become really meaningful to a lot of other people.

Some songs just resonate with you.

Everyone can resonate with love.

But if you can empathise with a character and if you can emotionally resonate with that character and understand their emotional journey, I think you are home.

In the course of my life, I've made some happy songs but it's the more sort of like pathos-laden, emotional, melancholic music that either I make or that other people make that really resonates with me.

Sound is energy, and that energy resonates with your energy. And it gives you a certain feeling.

People will always respond to high-class drama.

People respond to any good you can do in music.

If I don't see an emotional response to a dress, then I think something's wrong.

Sometimes I make things that people have very strong responses to. Whether that's art, I don't know. That's one of those words that doesn't mean anything. It's why I don't just use words.

But when people emotionally connect with what you're trying to do, or it resonates with them, that's a huge reward.

If you're playing someone who's not like you at all, it's good to find music that is their rhythm and their energy.

When you hear Omarion, when you put it on at the right time on the right night in the right space, you're going to feel something and you're going to be inspired to move.

There's such an energy and emotion to rock music, which is a lot of the reason I go back to '60s and '70s bands and look at some of the fire they had.

Sometimes a person comes into an audience after a rough day, and they want to hear something they know.