Quotes about Emotional Resonance

If one story becomes too hot, then you can't forget it. As an actor, you want to remain fluid.

All the people I have written about remain with me - perhaps they are my closest friends.

It's important to recognize when a song remains important to you.

I feel like, when I play characters, I create a space in myself that feels like the character and that doesn't go away. Somehow, you carry that with you. You let it go, but a little piece of it remains.

I've come to appreciate how special a song is compared to other art forms, because you can carry it around in your head and your heart, and it remains part of you. It just comes as natural as a bird to me, always did. It's the way singer-songwriters make sense of our lives.

No one who knew Diana will ever forget her. Millions of others who never met her, but felt they knew her, will remember her.

I remember when I heard 'Jessie's Girl' for the first time, I was like, 'This is so applicable to lesbians!'

ABBA songs are so anthemic, and so ingrained in your system, that you can't really remember when you heard them.

There are so many things from movies that are remembered, that are just looks on people's faces or incredible vistas or beautiful pictures. That is a very important part of cinema.

There's something about pop songs that are remembered throughout time.

I would like to do songs that are remembered.

I want my time in WWE to be remembered about how I make people feel. That's what matters most to me.

It's hard to remember my childhood without remembering music.

It's so hard to listen to an album you created and without remembering where you were when you wrote it or referencing the the recording experience.

I see people sometimes who remind me of my narrators.

When I was preparing for '1994,' the song for Deena and Sam was 'Fast Car' by Tracy Chapman. I just really love that song so much, and I think the lyrics really hit home and reminded me of their dynamic.

A lot of people say 'Boo'd Up' reminds them of '90s R&B. It has that feeling, which is why I think people take to the song so much.

It's true, there's a lot of melancholy in my music. I don't know why, I'm not a melancholy person. I've always been drawn to it. Ever since I was a kid, if I had an album I would play the ballads on repeat.

Ralph Lemon is my idol. But music is my biggest passion. Frank Ocean's 'Pyramids' is on repeat. That kind of stuff with Frank Ocean makes me cry.

There are songs which even if you listen to repeatedly, you don't end up liking them, but there are some songs which have an instant connection with the listener. 'Ruka Hoon' is that song which instantly clicked with me.

We carry our younger selves with us our whole lives, and we can measure out of lives by music we've loved or icons we've loved.

You could identify with Panchamda's music. It made you fall in love. It made your heart beat. It made you feel you are young.

My concern has always been to write songs that my audience, my fans are able to identify with.

What's so important with fashion imagery and with imagery in general is that it ultimately evokes an emotion.