A Quote by Ezra Furman

I heard the Velvet Underground and that changed things when I was like, 15. — © Ezra Furman
I heard the Velvet Underground and that changed things when I was like, 15.
As a teen, I heard the second Velvet Underground album, 'White Light/White Heat,' and it was too much for my limited scope of appreciation. It was intense, but I didn't get it.
I like their darkness but I also like the pop-side of the Velvet Underground.
If you would keep your soul From spotted sight or sound, Live like the velvet mole; Go burrow underground.
I knew about things like Iggy Pop and The Velvet Underground, weirdly, before I knew about David Bowie. I didn't know what David Bowie was, when I was a kid. I thought he was like Visage.
When we learned to play in bands, what we were covering was equal part the Velvet Underground and the Grateful Dead. That would defy the logic that somehow these things don't fit in the same musical well.
I love the Velvet Underground, bro.
I think Andy Kaufman is to comedy what the Velvet Underground was to music - it's like, 80 thousand records sold, but everybody who bought one started a band.
As a songwriter, oddly enough, my influences were people like Bob Dylan, The Velvet Underground, and Buddy Holly. Some psychedelic stuff, too.
I would be happy to produce groups, like John Cale - he was in the Velvet Underground, and then he went on to produce these bands.
I like Velvet Underground, but I was never really hardcore into them. I like them, and I like Nico, but I won't front like I'm super knowledgeable. I just never got around to it.
It's hard to imagine the whole punk movement without The Velvet Underground. I toured with them when they did their reunion tour, and no one sounds like that; they are a very unique-sounding band.
'You Talk' was originally a copy of a certain Velvet Underground song.
I do a cover of a Velvet Underground song, and they were one of the most important bands, for me.
Films I've really liked are when you've walked out and you're still in that movie for a while. That's virtual reality for me, to go into a theatre, especially with the use of sound - a subconscious thing that's underestimated. I remember seeing 'Blue Velvet' when I was 15, and half the audience walking out, but I thought my life had changed.
Not many people bought Velvet Underground LPs, but those who did, started a band.
I grew up in the '90s. I listened to a lot of The Clash, Velvet Underground and Roxy Music. I wasn't into Boyzone, or anything.
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