A Quote by Paul Simon

I don't think that Simon and Garfunkel as a live act compares to Simon and Garfunkel as a studio act. — © Paul Simon
I don't think that Simon and Garfunkel as a live act compares to Simon and Garfunkel as a studio act.
I was into Simon & Garfunkel before my friends got into punk and laughed at me for liking Paul Simon.
I like songs to mean something as well as sound good, and Paul Simon is a maestro. While Art Garfunkel was a voice and moved on to other things Simon remained the genius lyricist and composer.
I like records. My favorite is Simon and Garfunkel.
My guilty pleasure is Simon & Garfunkel. I'm embarrassed about it. They're dorky.
Are Simon & Garfunkel cool, or are they just really uncool? I can't decide.
My dad was a huge Bob Dylan fan, so we listened to his music, Cat Stevens, Simon & Garfunkel, and all that kind of stuff.
I always come back to the gentler stuff like Simon & Garfunkel and the Fleet Foxes' first album - that's quite an odd one.
One of the things that upset me was some of the criticism leveled at Simon and Garfunkel. I always took exception to it, but actually I agree with a lot of it.
You know there's this really strange mystique about Simon and Garfunkel, when they use the amazing mandolin and all the percussive stuff. It sometimes sounds very global.
I love Soundgarden, I love Rage Against the Machine, Simon & Garfunkel.
A kitchen without an ironing board? Are you kidding? It's un-American. It's like Simon without Garfunkel.
I couldn't imagine a day without music. It relaxes and stimulates me in equal measure and I hate the sound of silence - the concept, I mean, not the track by Simon and Garfunkel.
When I was in school, the first song I learned was of Simon and Garfunkel and The Beatles. I couldn't even pronounce their names but I was singing 'Hello Darkness my old friend' and 'Yellow Submarine.'
I grew up listening to a lot of Simon & Garfunkel and Peter, Paul and Mary. I know that sounds dorky, but I always responded strongly to that kind of lyric-driven folk music.
I listened to John Denver and Simon & Garfunkel. Edith Piaf was a huge favourite. Then I discovered musicals - I loved 'Les Miserables' - and, at about 14, I started listening to David Gray.
Sometimes Lennon needed McCartney and sometimes Simon needed Garfunkel. You'd go mad doing everything on your own.
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