Martin Garrix Quotes

I'ma continue to make records, continue to make hits, continue to be what I am, legendary.

Most of my friends in Nashville - almost all of them - seem to have had hits in the '70s, either as artists or songwriters or producers.

As a kid, I dreamed of being a pop star, a glamorous woman and traveling the world. And I've done that all my life.

Hillbilly Rock' was the song that opened the door and gave me a reason to get a bus and a band and cowboy clothes to go out there and figure it out in front of everybody. And the hits started coming.

A moment for me that changed everything was hearing my song on the radio for the first time.

I was very blessed with 'N Sync. It was a big success and it was a lot of fun.

I always wanted to be a rock star. That was my childhood dream. That's what I told everybody I was going to be when I grew up.

All I could think about was, 'I just wanna blow him away. I wanna make him proud, because I really wanna sign with Timbaland and spend the rest of my career making music with Tim.'

I wanted to be a rock star when I grew up, or at least a singer/songwriter.

There are plenty of people in the world who have tried to be rock stars and have not gotten there.

In the beginning, I wanted to be successful. I wanted to make and have hit records.

I love singing, so I want to see how far I can take it. I love the challenge, and I won't be happy until I have a wall full of gold discs and seven huge world tours under my belt.

I'd love to be a rockstar.

All I've ever wanted to do was play music and go on the road and make records.

If you become famous and don't have a live show to back it up, they're not going to pay you any money.

By the age of 17, for me, we had got an recording contract, and, boom, I was gone.

My first break was in my home country with some pop songs that became hits, writing for French singers Christophe & Francoise Hardy, which became hits.

One thing that I do want to say is Drake, as an artist, anybody has to respect him. He's in the game, and he's been in the game - he has longevity, even if he doesn't write or writes his music.

When I first started writing songs, I was probably about ten or twelve years old, and the first thing you think as a songwriter is, 'Can this be a hit? Can this come out, and people are going to hear the song and like the song, and then they're going to like you, and you'll get famous and rich?' That hasn't changed a bit.

Everything around me is surreal. I get picked up in cars and go to celebrity bashes, and I get sponsorship on clothes, and it's great, and I really enjoy it. But you should remember where it all started: the music. That's the key.

My whole life is about being Nicki Minaj now. It's a never-ending saga.

'Rolling Stone,' my first single, was only a hit in Portugal, but when we recorded my second single, 'Can The Can,' I got that hair-on-the-back-of-the-neck feeling, and I knew it would be huge. It topped the charts in the U.K. and Australia in 1973, and I got my first gold disc.

What I always wanted to do was to be a rock star.

If I could go back, I think I would be a rock star instead of an actor, man.

Well, I had a record deal since I was 18, and it got me where I am.