#records

I've been there and done all that, sold millions of records, and that doesn't bring you peace. ↗

— Michael W. Smith

#bring #done #i #millions #peace

I've just tried for all of these years to find the best records, the best songs that I could find that fit me, and I've had great people to work with all these years. ↗

— George Strait

#could #find #fit #great #great people

In the beginning, I wanted to be successful. I wanted to make and have hit records. And I wanted everything that went along with it. ↗

— George Strait

#beginning #everything #hit #hit records #i

It became a question of do I want to be on a label where it could take three years to put out a record instead of putting out three records over the same period of time on my own. ↗

— Matthew Sweet

#could #i #instead #label #my own

I love it when people say things to me in public and want to meet me, because I want to meet them! Early on, my manager told me, 'If you want to sell 500,000 records, then go out there and meet 500,000 people.' ↗

— Taylor Swift

#early #go #i #i love #love

All the records I've put out have had either artwork that I did while I was young or something that my Dad painted. ↗

— Gotye

#dad #did #either #had #i

But we used to go to flea markets and things, and look for old 78 records that had silly song titles. ↗

— Neil Innes

#flea markets #go #had #look #markets

I didn't grow up with Broadway music. My mother played Perry Como, while I listened to Andy Williams records. Later on it was Cream, Grand Funk Railroad and lots of R&B like the Isley Bros. and Parliament. ↗

— Donny Osmond

#andy #broadway #bros #cream #funk

It's like, how do you continue to make records that are representative of who you are that your fans will recognize as your band, while still trying to push things forward and present new sounds for people. ↗

— Ben Gibbard

#continue #fans #forward #how #like

National Record Mart began when Hyman Shapiro and his sons Sam and Howard opened their first music store in 1937. A tiny storefront in downtown Pittsburgh, they called it Jitterbug Records and sold used jukebox records for a dime apiece. ↗

— Gary Calamar and Phil Gallo

#music