Moby Quotes

The point of teaming up with American musicians was that there was no better way than that of music to let people from both the sides know what either of them thinks about the other.

Learn all you can about people in other parts of the world. Understanding how people in other countries live and work and play teaches us to respect them and promote peace everywhere.

Musicians can travel all over the world and have an audience, because there's no language barrier.

Instrumental music can spread the international language.

I just started taking Mandarin classes. I love the idea of globalization: of being able to work in different countries.

It's amazing when you're playing to a crowd who barely understands English but they're singing parts of your song back to you.

I don't really have that much contact with Americans. I mean, I see the oddest things on the Internet, I suppose. And I've got a couple of American friends, but they are Anglophiles anyway because they've decided to come live here.

Sometimes everyone is foreign minister.

The first thing I’m going to do is go to Israel and court Premier Begin’s wife like she was an 18-year-old schoolgirl. Then I’ll go to Egypt and court Sadat’s wife the same way. One of those ladies is going to turn around in bed to her husband and say: ‘You know, that little Bobby Strauss is not such a bad guy. Why don’t you do something nice for him?’

If the 'Post' can play the role of a connector between the West and the East, I have confidence in the paper's future success.

I couldn't live without music. I experienced things through music in different countries where you cannot speak the same language, but the music and the dance relates everything.

I doubt anyone else would have travelled as extensively as I have to meet the citizens of the country.

I wish more Americans would travel here. I always encourage my friends: 'Travel. See the Middle East. There's so much to see, so many good people.' And it's vice versa, and it helps stop problems of misunderstanding and stereotypes from happening.

You can go to some countries where people may not be able to conversate with you, but they can sing your lyrics word for word.

I remember I was at a press conference where somebody came up to me with absolute confidence, like he knew me forever, and whispered in my ear, 'You should sing a song now. The Indian audience will enjoy it. Your songs will improve India and Pakistan's relations.' I clarified to him that I wasn't Ali Zafar.

I was one of the first American rock n' rollers in the '50s to go to many foreign countries. It's a wonderful thing to go out and spread joy and love rather than hate.

It's cool to be able to relate to people who aren't necessarily from the same way of life as me or don't even maybe know what I'm talking about in some of my songs. It's just cool that music has that ability to do that.

Music's the biggest way of connecting people.

I think music is one of the clearest ways to connect between people of all differences.

From a social networking point of view, Pakistan is not very far away.

Music goes beyond nationalities - it's a language which you can understand in any country.

Music goes further than any border, any language.

I would like to reach out to the global audience; Music is beyond all the culture and language barriers.

I feel an enormous responsibility to bridge the gap between England and America, and be a sort of very quiet ambassador for my country to try to sort of do a "hands across the water" thing where they understand England and English people understand Americans. I adore America.

In World War II all these countries were completely against each other, complete opposite. Now we're getting them all together, through the idea of music.