A Quote by Annie Lennox

I wouldn't say that I've mellowed. I'm less mellow, perhaps. — © Annie Lennox
I wouldn't say that I've mellowed. I'm less mellow, perhaps.
As you get older, you mellow, but there's a natural propensity to watch what you say, 'cause you learn that you want more time and space to craft what you want to say because you're less likely to want to say impetuous things, or things that aren't thought-out properly.
I mellowed out; my daughter mellowed me out, and I don't get mad at anyone.
My views naturally have mellowed. Most of the critics have been more or less nice to me
My views naturally have mellowed. Most of the critics have been more or less nice to me.
Had we less to say to those we love, perhaps we should say it oftener.
The minute I think I'm getting mellow, I'm retiring. Who ever heard of a mellow winner?
I don't respond well to mellow, you know what I mean, I have a tendency to... if I get too mellow, I ripen and then rot.
I'm a mellow guy, and I feel like my music is mellow.
Perhaps it is not-being that is the true state, and all our dream of life is inexistent; but, if so, we feel that these phrases of music, these conceptions which exist in relation to our dream, must be nothing either. We shall perish, but we have as hostages these divine captives who will follow and share our fate. And death in their company is somehow less bitter, less inglorious, perhaps even less probable.
People say you mellow as you get older, and I really haven't.
I don't know why people can't believe that I can be mellow. In real life, I'm goofy around people I know but my music portrays me to be hype when most of the time, I'm actually mellow.
I have always really loved clothes, although I am glad to say that my tastes have mellowed somewhat over the years. When I first played professionally and started to earn big money, almost everything I bought was by Versace.
If you go for the money first and try to think of what other people want to see, you change your original inspiration and perhaps put out something that's less original and less personal and maybe less satisfying.
Being content is perhaps no less easy than playing the violin well: and requires no less practice.
As you get older you don't want to just do the same thing, otherwise there's not much point. I think it's more or less trying to write things that, perhaps, say more by doing less, or you're always trying to refine things, make things a little simpler, a little more essential.
This is perhaps the greatest moral challenge Jesus left us: We all do pretty well in love when the persons we are loving are warm and gracious, but can we be gracious and mellow in the face of bitterness, jealousy, hatred, withdrawal? That's the litmus test of love.
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