Top 100 Quotes & Sayings by Grace Potter - Page 2

Explore popular quotes and sayings by an American musician Grace Potter.
Last updated on November 17, 2024.
In a lot of ways, the Nocturnals are a safety net and a beautiful, beautiful blanket. All the life and music we've woven makes it so much more than a name on a marquee. But I realized the Nocturnals aren't me but a part of me... so it's natural to want to grow.
I was kind of a troublemaker, believe it or not.
Any time you write a song, you kind of know what you want from it. You know what you're getting from it. — © Grace Potter
Any time you write a song, you kind of know what you want from it. You know what you're getting from it.
I'm really into poetry.
I've gotta long list of things to do, bucket list things - play 'Saturday Night Live,' make a movie. I want a lot of things, but one of my deepest wishes would be to headline - and sell out - Red Rocks.
There's definitely no subtlety in what I do. When you want to get your face melted, you come to a Grace Potter and the Nocturnals concert.
For dramas, I love 'Downton Abbey.' I'm a sucker for the BBC.
I think that identity and sort of the brand - I hate that word - the brand of the musician should be malleable. It should change, and it should grow.
With my childhood and growing up in a very free place where my parents were artists and always encouraging me to explore, you wouldn't think I was locked up in my own mind, but I was.
Dr. Dog is good summer music.
When I grew up and went to school, all the cool kids were in Carhartts and Mudd boots, and they were listening to the Grateful Dead and the Allman Brothers and driving Volkswagens.
My parents raised me on Spooky Tooth and The Band, Derek and the Dominoes, the Beatles, Bob Dylan, all that stuff. Rock n' roll was just in my subconscious.
I was like a closet makeup fiend as a little girl because I knew that I would be guffawed at in school if I wore too much makeup. — © Grace Potter
I was like a closet makeup fiend as a little girl because I knew that I would be guffawed at in school if I wore too much makeup.
Trends suck you in, anywhere in the world, patterns you don't even see. It's so easy. Look at Wall Street - look at any sports team in the world - there are trends. Look at exercising. Nothing but patterns and trends, and that's what I started to see. Like a flock of birds all flying in one direction.
I love Kind bars - I seriously always have them in my purse because they're so yummy.
My dad turned me onto Led Zeppelin, the Stones, and the Who, but Madonna and pop music came from my mom.
I love 'New Girl.' I think it's so fun.
What I was drawn to the most about the Flying V was the weight distribution with the way I move on stage. The V just swings perfectly. It's a great way to stay balanced, because I like to dance, and I'm a bit of a flail-er. The guitar centers me, and for me, it's a really good balance.
As a ski bum and someone who came up in a ski bum family, I understand the essence of what Colorado is all about.
I admire pop stars, and there's parts of that world I'm glad I don't have to go through. It takes a lot of work to do the things they do.
Donna Summer was such a genius.
The limitations and parameters of a band is something I've always enjoyed: so many creative people coming together and raising the music to places we'd never get on our own.
I think I knew when I was about 2 and a half that I wanted to be a singer.
Music needs to move forward.
I love making savory stratas for Christmas morning. I get excited about it. It's a polenta strata with homemade bread, with a billion eggs and Parmesan cheese. I'll drizzle truffle oil over the whole thing, which will just destroy people. It's amazing.
When we were recording 'This is Somewhere,' we were still super green, super from Vermont, super not knowing what to do.
I dance all the time. I'm almost constantly moving.
Every single song I write has to feel like it has a beginning, middle, and end, like a movie or a short story. — © Grace Potter
Every single song I write has to feel like it has a beginning, middle, and end, like a movie or a short story.
I was, like, a kooky kid, so people thought I was loud, but I really wasn't. I was kind of loud in outbursts. I was like a silent volcano. When I did have something to share, it was very over-the-top. But I've learned to balance that.
I'm not capable of wielding the guitar like Jimmy Page, one of my all-time favorite guitarists. My skill set is more based on the grinding, sort of human heartbeat - almost playing the guitar more like a drum.
The longevity of a band is really contingent on loving the people that you're making music with and being able to get along in the long run. It's just like being married, except you're married to more than one person!
I was always sort of mystified and excited about the world of country music. Something about it struck me as enchanted.
You have to be a part of the conversation if you want to change the conversation.
I was a general contractor when I was paying for my first record.
I'm very much a word-centric writer, and that comes from the literature and the reading that I did as kid and also the films and mythology and stories.
When you give your life over to your touring schedule, it's so grueling, you have to have moments where you have your own comfort places.
When I was a kid, I listened to the Doors and the Eagles and bands like the Talking Heads, Tom Tom Club, and Blondie.
I hate long pants. — © Grace Potter
I hate long pants.
I really love what Chuck Berry did with Christmas music, and also the Rat Pack Christmas stuff, which I listened to all through my childhood.
I think that being precious and rock and roll should never go together.
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