Quotes About Evolution

I've learned a lot about my voice, and about things I can do with it. Maybe that's why my sound has become a little more pop.

If you asked me what pop is right now. I'd say hip hop.

My pop culture ended somewhere north of Elvis but not too far.

I feel like I'm changing pop culture.

If you start off as a fearsome figure in pop culture, it's almost axiomatic that at some point, years under the lights softens you into a cuddly family figure.

We live in an ever-changing global pop culture community.

People have been saying rock is dead for years, but the reality is that it just falls out of favor with pop culture from time to time.

Pop music has progressed.

What I like about pop music, and why I'm still attracted to it, is that in the end it becomes our folk music.

There were a lot of R&B groups that were my heroes, but the funny thing about my career and the way it went and where it went, at first I didn't really want to do pop music. I was a little bit more into jazz and R&B.

In the future I think the labels on most pop music are going to go. Everyone keeps jumping into everyone else's space.

Pop music has been exhausted. The innocence has been exhausted. I think we've lost the ability to be blown away by music.

Pop music follows the evolution of society in general: Everything moves faster.

My roots in electronic music go from weird glitch music to now what's seen as pop music. Electronic music is pop music now.

Games is like hardwired plumbing in the house of pop. It's not pop itself, its sort of like the behind-the-scenes arteries and capillaries of pop music.

Rap started as this very black, socio-political type of thing. And now it's turned into pop music - we laugh about how everybody is doing the same thing in all of their songs.

In the early 90s, I did not want to get stuck in pop music.

We sometimes feel a little world-weary where pop music is going.

I think pop music was going through a phase where it was like pop but dance-hall or pop but R&B. But, no, I just want a pop song.

I feel more like an artist than a pop star, and I accidentally fell into what I do. Everything was just an experiment.

In the late 1940s, there weren't any pop stars, and TV didn't exist.

I went through all these different phases in my life. And now, I'm finally in a place where I know who I am; I just needed that extra push. I feel really, really good in the position I'm in right now, and I don't feel like I completely neglected my pop-rock sound: I was able to bring it in with my country roots.

Films and gaming are blurring together, and it makes for brilliant popcorn entertainment.

When I moved to Nashville, I didn't really let myself sonically explore, but things naturally got a little more poppy. And in L.A., even more so.