Albums Quotes

I think every album serves as a step in your career.

My first album is like a terrible John Hammond album, with drums.

It kind of limits what we can call the albums.

I listen to a pretty wide variety of albums so as to get influenced by nothing particular.

In the recording process I do listen to other artists a lot and other albums and albums I am loving lately, or ones that I still love that came out in the 80s or 70s.

If you go back to all my albums, they're all confessional.

I'm not interested so much in collaboration. You see that from the history of my albums.

The great thing about Gospel is that you don't have to have an album every year in order to keep working.

All my albums always go with the times.

There were a lot of songs that I still wanted to put on the album but it worked out. I can only fit 18 [tracks] on the album, I would put 30 if I could.

I've worked with a lot of different producers, a lot of different writers on the album, so I mostly feel like I learned a lot about what I don't want to do the next time around.

What I wanted was just to make music, and so, originally I just wanted to hide behind the album cover of the last record, and I wanted it to be almost anonymous.

Three years between records is longer than average. Double albums are much more of a statement. I really wanted to put myself out there as much as I possibly could.

I guess I do feel the need to repent. I do feel like I owe the world a great album. I don't know why I feel that way. I just do.

I don't want to put 12 singles on an album. I want to make a story, a little movie.

The first album I bought with my own money was 'A Hard Day's Night.'