Brynn Cartelli Quotes

The intent of Slayer's musical and lyrical content has always been selfish. We feel very strongly about the importance of staying true to ourselves.

People get sucked into being so show-bizy. I mean this is show biz, but I just can't do anything that's not in my DNA.

It doesn't matter even if I am slow or fast as long as my films are honest and carries my integrity.

I wouldn't disrespect myself or my art with any imitations.

I always make music that is true to my spirit.

I don't really see how any song can not feel contrived if it isn't honest, and how could I write honest songs if I don't write about stuff going on in my life and how I'm feeling?

To maintain one's individuality, integrity, and true personality in the theatre is a big task.

The responsibility of an artist is to be honest with themselves.

I think you owe it to yourself and you owe it to your status as an artist to be true to who you are.

If I go into a studio and find my truth of the moment, there are a number of people in the world who can relate to what I'm saying and are going to buy into what I'm doing. Not because it's the new thing of the moment, but because it's genuine emotion. Its how I feel. This is how I articulate the world.

I think that as long as you stay true to you when you're putting out music, somebody's going to like it.

I'm not trying to make beats that are better than somebody else's. I'm trying to make beats that are genuine to me.

I play a certain style. I'm not willing to compromise that part of me.

I wanted what I was doing to be really true to me and my tastes. That's what 'Worlds' was, me taking a break from what I was doing and doing something that was honest, authentic and real.

I really believe in not compromising your art. I feel like I've never compromised my art.

The more people do hear my music, they do realize that I'm being true to myself. So there is that conflict, but I think more and more, people are realizing I'm just being me.

I learned a long time ago with guitars and amps or anything else, whatever band I'm in, I'm just going to sound like me anyway, so I just stay true to that.

I want to do only those films which come from a real place.

Rozay is an artist himself so he understands the importance of being true to your work.

We only do what we think is good and what we're happy with. I do that in stand-up, I even do it with my children's books. I don't do market research, I don't have focus groups, I don't care. I don't care if it fails, honestly. I'd rather have something that's completely mine fail than something succeed that I'm not proud of.

I didn't want to do the whole, get the hottest person thing. I wanted to make sure every record felt right.

I'm totally open to exploring different types of music. I just have to always remember to be true to who I am.

I'm just excited that I get to put out the music I love versus music just for the sake of it.

When I'm dying, I want to think I did what I felt was best for the words I was writing. This may mean, at any time, that I won't be publishable anymore.

I feel like the point of being an artist is to have your own voice: to do it the way you would do it and not the way anyone else would do it. If you're a strong enough writer, then that voice is going to come out all the time, and I can't stop it from coming out, no matter what I do.