G-Eazy Quotes

Only 10 percent of people who go to art school will still be making art in 10 years. To some extent, you have to want to do it. It's hard. It is something you really have to stick with for it to work.

My parents were so far from the music world that they couldn't conceive how you could make a living. But for me, it was the only solution for the rest of my life.

Art is not meant to be created in stolen moments only.

When you are able to make a living with your job as an artist, that means you have an audience and you have to thank this audience.

If you love writing or making music or blogging or any sort of performing art, then do it. Do it with everything you've got. Just don't plan on using it as a shortcut to making a living.

I feel very blessed we can still have a career making music.

I want to carve out a serious period of time to focus on the next opera without any distractions. And to do that you need money.

I don't need to sell tons of records, but I want longevity. I want to make music for the rest of my life.

I'm expressing myself by acting. I'm learning about myself and making a living. I hope to do much more of it, so I can contribute my share to the world.

I am interested in art as a means of living a life; not as a means of making a living.

Theatre is my first love. I don't understand why people say that theatre can't give you money.

I'm sure fame is yet to come; however, it's not my ultimate goal. I really just want to be able to tell stories, and create, and do it for a living.

I've always wanted to make a career in the arts, and I think that my only hope at doing that is to make it more about the work.

I always knew that I was an artist. I never expected to be able to make a living.

As an artist, you have to work really, really hard because you gotta make something that will allow people to even take the chance to even listen to it, you know?

At art college, I started to do music and then painting and drawing - and that would have been my ideal life, to be an artist and be paid for it, to be able to create stuff. I realized it was difficult, but I don't know if I had the application for it.

We have to make a living and you can't do that playing bluegrass.

I feel very fortunate to be in a position to where I can continue to make music and have people appreciate it.

Music was going to be my thing. Was I going to make a living at it? That was kind of a joke. It was just my passion, and if I was broke doing my passion, so be it.

Originally my entire goal with music was for it to be my job. When I sit down to make a beat, I wanna know that I'm gonna get paid from it, and that I can pay my bills and still have money left over to be a person.

The Boosh was cult, but then it crossed over a bit, which we needed it to, because we were working on it full time, and it needed to go mainstream so we could keep making material.

I have so much gratitude that I get to do this for a living and that I actually have fans who come to the shows and buy the records and support me online.

I had a million jobs before I managed to make a living out of poetry.

As a creative, as an artist, I'm just excited when people want my stuff, and want to experience it.

I'm fully aware had I stayed with my art, I would be well known, respected and most likely rich.