A Quote by Sid Sriram

I fell in love with R&B music at a young age. The energy and aesthetic of that genre strike an emotional chord with me. — © Sid Sriram
I fell in love with R&B music at a young age. The energy and aesthetic of that genre strike an emotional chord with me.
I tend to like songs that are very emotional, that strike a chord with me emotionally.
I find that so many of my peers of my age don't listen to anything new. But I love the new. I love the energy of the new, the energy of the new act. The young are so important. The young give you the energy, and if you don't notice the young, and you don't give them credit and you don't listen to all sorts of music, then you're missing out on something.
Songs I do have to strike an emotional chord the first time I sing them.
My dad loved music, and he passed that on to me. I fell in love with hip-hop the first time I heard it. I started writing raps at a young age. I wasn't a Christian at that point. I thought I was, but I don't think I was, looking back on it.
A long time ago, when I was a young dancer in New York City, I fell in love with Jimmy Dean and he fell in love with me.
I got into music around the age of eight years old, and I think the reason why was because I discovered the Spice Girls. I fell in love with them, and it was the first time I ever felt like the music was just directed to me.
My love is new music, I tend to go and see a lot of bands, while [co-producer] Mark Cooper spends his time reading the press. It's often the new acts that strike a chord, because they aren't seen on other shows.
... there are chords in every human heart. If we only knew how to strike the right chord, we would bring out the music.
I fell in love with music at 13-years-old. I wanted to be a singer at first and a drummer. Then I fell in love with rap music.
I've always been in my own world, even as a young girl. But I fell in love with music because it made me feel something that I can't explain.
When I was young, my parents made me listen to old music and watch Jimmy Durante. I fell in love with the whole mystique of acting and entertainment.
I love my mom. I think my mom is responsible for me loving music and being in music because she subjected it to me at such a young age.
I love those kinds of parts that don't seem to be huge but they really strike a chord with the audience.
R&B is my home. It's who I am. It's who I've been. It's the first genre I fell in love with. It's the reason why I've been able to do other genres of music.
People didn't know me. So, I had to strike a chord and build relationships.
I genre-hop quite a lot. I love manipulating genre and deconstructing it and making it irrelevant. Genreless music is great because it means you get to write in any genre that you like.
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