A Quote by John Waite

I don't know really, apart from Barnes & Noble, where you buy CDs anymore. — © John Waite
I don't know really, apart from Barnes & Noble, where you buy CDs anymore.
No one listens to CDs anymore. Who even owns a CD? I used to bring my CDs to shows, and it was, like, a guarantee that everyone would buy one. Nope! Not anymore.
I'm always astonished when I go into Barnes & Noble at the number of people buying books, of course, but also at the variety of books they do buy and the extent to which they are not the big bestsellers.
I buy DVDs. I don't really buy CDs unless they're for other people.
I am the first person to go to Barnes & Noble and buy the new self-help book. I like to fill out the surveys, then I get my friends' opinions on how I answered to see if I was being honest with myself or not.
The next time you download a book on Kindle, buy a Michael Moore screed at Barnes & Noble, or order up a political movie from video on demand, remember that it is the Supreme Court's decision in 'Citizens United' that guarantees you the right to do so.
People don't buy CDs so much anymore because it's easy to download everything. So, while the record industry is declining, the music is heard a lot more than before.
The big bestsellers aren't being created by Barnes & Noble.
I love to walk into Borders or Barnes & Noble and see my books there. It's fabulous.
I download music, I don't buy CDs any more, but I still buy DVDs.
I don't stream or buy CDs... pretty much everything I buy, I do it on iTunes.
I don't stream or buy CDs pretty much everything I buy, I do it on iTunes.
At one time in my career, Barnes and Noble bookstores categorized my books as religious fiction.
Sometimes, I go to Barnes & Noble with the sole intention of moving all copies of the bible to the fiction section.
I buy DVDs almost every week. I'm more of a film buff, so I usually buy more DVDs than CDs, but if I like someone's album, I will buy the CD of it.
Since I started as a comic person then became a musician to me it was interesting because I have this really great, interesting fanbase that's really smart and energetic and uh how could I steer them towards a medium that shaped who I was? You know, steer them toward comics. That was really the goal, to bring a lot of readers cuz they were reading a lot of comics but most of them hadn't been reading American comics, they'd be reading manga sitting on the floor of a Barnes and Noble.
Don't try to buy art as an investment. Buy something you really love because you're going to have to look at it again tomorrow. And an investment can go up or down. Buy something you really adore, you really like, and you want to live with. And if you decide some years later you don't want to live with it anymore, sell it. Get out.
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