A Quote by George Strait

I was a young troubadour when I rode in on a song. And, I'll be an old troubadour when I'm gone. — © George Strait
I was a young troubadour when I rode in on a song. And, I'll be an old troubadour when I'm gone.

Quote Topics

I am a troubadour, a wandering minstrel.
When I look at great singers like Sinatra, Bennett and (Tom) Jones, I see great performers that can really move an audience. I really consider myself a troubadour privately and a song-plugger publicly.
I think of myself... as a troubadour, a village storyteller, the guy in the shadows of the campfire.
I've had mentors who were kind of the troubadour singer-songwriters, like Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn, Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan and Neil Young, and that's just what I've always liked - people who would talk real honestly about their lives and their circumstance.
I'm a pretty bad troubadour. I'm more of a music fan who got away with making records.
I love being a troubadour. I travel around the world with my wife and play little theaters. We have a ball.
One of my first bartending gigs was on Santa Monica Boulevard at Doug Weston's Troubadour, a very famous live music venue.
Adam Ezra writes with the heart of a troubadour and sings like a rock star. He is truely a fresh voice in singer/songwriter scene.
The first gig I did was at the Troubadour when they were announcing who I was and they broadcast it live on SiriusXM radio. It doesn't get any more high pressure than that.
I think back to the Eagles, Elton John, people like that when I think about the Troubadour. It's an iconic place.
God help the troubadour who tries to be a star. The more that you try to find success, the more that you will fail.
I love the intimate, single spotlight, troubadour-y quiet, delicate moments. But I also love Springsteen and screaming and shouting.
My parents were intelligent and encouraging, but at the same time, they were displeased at me becoming a wandering troubadour and wire walker.
Judy Henske, who was the then reigning queen of folk music, said to me at The Troubadour, 'Honey, in this town there are four sexes. Men, women, homosexuals, and girl singers.'
Influenced by Pete Seeger and the Weavers, McLean proudly wore the mantle of troubadour in the early 1970s, when 'American Pie' topped the Billboard charts, and has never shed the cape.
I think of myself in the oral tradition-as a troubadour, a village tale-teller, the man in the shadows of the campfire. That's the way I'd like to be remembered- as a storyteller. A good storyteller.
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