Casey Kasem Quotes

Marygreen did not change in sixteen years. It had changed little enough in the past two years.

I grew up years ago doing something that unfortunately doesn't hardly exist any more, a medium called Radio.

There was never a golden era of American radio as far as I can tell.

I haven't changed at all. I'm the same as when I was 11.

Radio has no future. Wireless [telegraphy] is all very well but I'd rather send a message by a boy on a pony

I have always loved radio as a medium.

Traditional radio is not going to die; it's going to evolve.

Radio was always a fun, geeky thing to be a fan of - the history of radio, where it is, and where it's going - but it was really also a pretty easy job.

From Wall Street to Drive was almost a year, when I didn't do anything 'cause there was just nothing that was significantly different from the things I'd done before. There was just nothing to explore.

Most people aren't happy about being consistent and staying at the same place for years. People want forward progress and motion.

I'm a believer that satellite radio, whether I'm on it or not, will take off.

It's not easy for me to admit that I've been standing in the same place for 18 years.

Nobody is going anywhere in 10 years.

There's not many people on the face of the earth that don't know Harry Potter is Daniel Radcliffe. He's had that since he was eleven years old, yet he hasn't changed since the day I met him.

Nothing has changed since I began. My eye has permitted no change. I am going to keep things like this.

The average personality reshapes frequently, every few years even our bodies undergo a complete overhaul - desirable or not, it is a natural thing that we should change. All right, here were two people who never would change. That is what Mildred Grossman had in common with Holly Golightly. They would never change because they'd been given their character too soon; which, like sudden riches, leads to a lack of proportion: the one had splurged herself into a top-heavy realist, the other a lopsided romantic.

When I go into my living room and turn on the TV, I feel like I have gone backwards in time by 20 to 30 years. It's an area of intense interest. I can't say more than that.

But at the same time, in reality, what a difference there is between the world today, and what it used to be! And with the passage of more time, some two or three hundred years, say, people will look back at our own times with horror, or with sneering laughter, because all of our present day life will appear so clumsy, and burdensome, extraordinarily inept and strange. Yes, certainly, what a life it will be then, what a life!

Three years ago I came to Florida without a nickel in my pocket. Now I've got a nickel in my pocket

Possibly everyone will travel by air in another fifty years. I'm not sure I like the idea of millions of planes flying around overhead. I love the sky's unbroken solitude. I don't like to think of it cluttered up by aircraft, as roads are cluttered up by cars. I feel like the western pioneer when he saw barbed-wire fence lines encroaching on his open plains. The success of his venture brought the end of the life he loved.

You haven’t changed at all. I expected a perceptible difference, but here you are, red-faced just like always.

Paradoxically, the freedom of Paris is associated with a persistent belief that nothing ever changes. Paris, they say, is the city that changes least. After an absence of twenty or thirty years, one still recognizes it.

California is very much my home, and has been for the last eight yeas. It doesn't matter where I am, the inner me stays the same, home is wherever I happen to be living with Tracey, my companion of the last eighteen years.

Continuity is boring.

I didn't think before that I'd done enough to justify publishing an autobiography but after 40 years in show business I'm now ready to tell my story.