Zelina Vega Quotes

You get butterflies when you see all the fans screaming.

You want to have butterflies in your stomach, because if you don't, if you walk out onstage complacent, that's not a good thing.

It's the adrenaline rush you only get from being in front of an audience. It's addictive.

My dad loves to be talked about, good or bad. He just loves it. He's not even hearing the content, he's just hearing him. When I'm onstage, he's looking at the audience members and can't believe that there are strangers listening to me, and he's just delighted by the whole thing.

When I go out on the runway, I can feel the audience vibrate.

When I'm about to go on stage, and I look out and just see the fans filled out in the arena, all pumped up and screaming - that gives me butterflies! I just love that feeling, and I'm like, 'Oh my gosh, it's gonna be a great show!'

When people say they aren't nervous, I think they are lying about it. If you are human and you love the game, before any competition you still get those same butterflies in the stomach.

I love that moment just before the curtain goes up, whether I'm sitting in the audience or standing backstage. It's full of expectation. It's a thrill that's unequaled anywhere.

I used to get butterflies. Now we're always ready to hit the stage and rock out.

The more Opening Days the better. It never gets old. It's one of those things where as it comes you embrace it, get ready, you still get those butterflies, which means you care.

That's what I always enjoyed about acting, the real adrenalin rush. My heart - still before I go on stage - crashing out of my chest. That's thrilling to me.

You're blinded by lights and you see all these people who come out, and it's exciting. It's scary and it's exciting all rolled into one.

I don't get stage fright, I actually love the energy, I love the spontaneity, I love the adrenaline you get in front of a live audience, it actually really works for me.

Performing is an experience, for me, that is as humbling as it is energizing.

It's so thrilling to be intimidated.

I don't know if it's a blessing or a curse, but every time I show up on set it still feels like the first time.

I'd say three years ago we played in my hometown of San Antonio for 55,000 people at the Alamodome and walking out there with a crowd like that is just, you're excited, you're scared. There are just so many emotions going on. I still get nervous for things like that until after I sing about the first one or two songs, then I settle down.

I'd say the only time I ever get nervous is around great ballet dancers or people I really admire.

When you go on the stage before thousands of people, you can be excited and nervous, but it's not fear.

I can be completely spontaneous, which is absolutely wonderful. I don't like it at the same time; no one wants to be nervous all the time, but that nervousness mixes with the excitement I feel on the stage, and it makes for a wonderful performance.

Every time I go to big events, it's a trip. I feel like that kid who shouldn't really be there.

The lights go down, you hear the applause and you're up there, and then everything else is forgotten.

Since this our first show, I think they'll see us sweat a lot.

How can you get bored if the audience is cheering and laughing at something you're doing?

The second I got on stage, it was like, 'Oh my God! I love this! I love this!'