Once a month the sky falls on my head, I come to and I see another movie I want to make.
Steven SpielbergRead
You know how a lot of people say, 'I lose myself in music,' or 'I like to escape,' but I want my music to be more of an awakening. I want it to make people to be aware of life; I don't want my music to be a distraction. I want to light a path.
Interpretation
What this quote means
The quote emphasizes the transformative power of music, aiming to inspire awareness rather than serve as mere escapism.
Jhene Aiko articulates her desire for music to transcend simple entertainment; instead, she seeks to create a profound impact that encourages listeners to engage with life deeply. By portraying music as a medium for awakening and enlightenment, she highlights its potential to illuminate paths for self-discovery and awareness, ultimately guiding individuals towards a more conscious existence.
Themes
MusicAwakeningAwarenessLifeInspiration
In practice
Example use cases
During a motivational speech about self-discovery, you can use this quote to illustrate how music can inspire personal awareness.
Similar quotes
Movement is expressive. I've never denied that. I don't think there's such a thing as abstract dance.
Merce CunninghamRead
One of my big fears is people saying my songs are all starting to sound the same.
Taylor SwiftRead
The vibrations on the air are the breath of God speaking to man's soul. Music is the language of God. We musicians are as close to God as man can be. We hear his voice, we read his lips, we give birth to the children of God, who sing his praise. That's what musicians are.
Ludwig Van BeethovenRead
You get to thinking that because you've written 50 or 100 songs, you think maybe you know how to do it. But when they're not coming along, you're just as in the dark as you ever were. When they're coming along, there's nothing to it. Sometimes it's so easy, it's like you're a court stenographer.
John PrineRead
My heart beats more for a raw, average vulgar art, which doesn't live between sleepy fairy-tale moods and poetry but rather concedes a direct entrance to the fearful, commonplace, splendid and the average grotesque banality in life.
Max BeckmannRead