Quotes About Evolution

I'm always trying to learn and grow, so my diet has, over the years, evolved.

Time makes a bigger difference: just making a game, shipping it, looking at what you did, how you did it, what you did well, what you didn't do well, and doing better.

What I did with Slash and the Conspirators was a very different kind of music. Genre-wise, it is a step in a different direction.

I want to create a different kind of legacy.

Maybe it's becoming a mum and beginning a family. I feel like a different kind of confidence is starting to come.

Pines' is a different kind of album for me. It was a different approach, everything about it, I just went at it as if I had never made a record before basically.

I want to do different kinds of roles and work on good scripts because doing the same kind of roles is boring - both for me and the audience.

I had to make different kinds of music for everybody but still keep it classic T-Pain at the same time.

There's so many different kinds of songs that could be pop songs. I don't think pop songs should sound the same.

I think every year that comes, comes with different games, different kinds of players, different coaches and different philosophies, I know that.

Wrestling has been a journey through life, connecting different parts of my life.

As an artist, you keep learning. You draw out different parts of you.

I used to think I could save tap. But tap was here way before I was, and it's going to be here after I'm gone.

How can we grow the game? It's a conversation in every sport, how do you tap into the millennials? Golf is no different.

Yeah, I grew up doing ballet and jazz and tap, but I stopped at the age of 25, and I've never stepped foot in a ballroom.

My mom played the recorder. But not having electricity, we had minimal exposure to music. As I got a little older, we had Walkmans and things that were battery-powered, but it would have been nice to be growing up in the iPod era. A tape only has six songs on a side.

I don't even know how people managed without the Internet years ago. Having to mail a cassette tape of your music to strangers over the course of months... I just can't imagine having to do that.

I remember my school had some of the first Apple IIs in North Carolina. I remember, when I first started using them, we were using a cassette tape to store programs because we didn't have floppy disk drives.

We have significant work to be done. We have old, antiquated systems. Remember the 8-track tape player? Think of that as our core system, and we're living in a world where everybody has an iPhone.

I'm one of those cats who could listen to Public Enemy and then pop that out and throw an NWA tape in there.

I look back at my rookie year, and it's embarrassing watching the tape of what my rookie year was.

I've watched the dynamics of music completely change to where we've sold tapes, we've sold CDs, then everything started becoming 'music is free' now. In a perfect world, Napster wouldn't have come along. But the world isn't perfect, and when it changes, you have to adapt.

I graduated from high school in 1963. There were no computers, cell phones, Internet, credit cards, cassette tapes or cable TV.

I actually have all these tapes, from when I was five, from when I was 10, and from when I was 15, that don't really have to do anything with each other, but they're sort of archeological in my musical history.