Giorgio Moroder Quotes

Why should be elite, music? Excuse me. Music must be for everybody.

I love the mix of people who hang out at nightclubs now. Their individuality is an inspiration to me. The music they listen to, the clothes they wear and the way they wear them defines a street style that I love.

I spent my whole teenage life trying to get to London and go to dance school, but when I got there, I couldn't wait to get to the clubs on weekends. I knew I wanted to make music.

I was a clubber in the Nineties. I went dancing every week.

When I got old enough to go to night clubs to hear that music at the age of 15.

When you see a country take care of its people regardless of class, or how much money they make, or what color they are, that's pretty inspiring.

Love doesn't care how much money you have. It doesn't care who your parents are. It doesn't care if you're gay, straight, or transgender.

In a composite nation like ours, as before the law, there should be no rich, no poor, no high, no low, no white, no black, but common country, common citizenship, equal rights and a common destiny.

The '90s were a party, I mean definitely maybe not for the grunge movement, but people were partying harder in the '90s than they were in the '80s. The '90s was Ecstasy, the '80s was yuppies. There was that whole Ecstasy culture. People were having a pretty good time in the '90s.

There is no VIP. We're all the same.

Songs like 'Party Hard' were written to make people feel in touch with their greatest potential.

I was only 14 when I started playing the east London rave scene. At the time, I was so captivated by everything. I didn't ever wanna progress out of that scene.

Music that speaks of politics is less listened to than the music of partying, but it's still there.

I feel passionately that the opportunities I have had should be available to everyone.

God created us equal. Money and talent might be seen as setting us apart. But underneath, we're all the same.

I think my faith is a huge part of my music. But for me, it didn't make sense to be in any specific market. I write songs for a lot of different kinds of people.

Equality as a principle is at the heart of our democracy.

I want to be able to party for as long as possible.

It doesn't matter if you are 30 or 40 or 19 or 17 - if you can play the ball, you can play the ball.

We must recover the element of quality in our traditional pursuit of equality. We must not, in opening our schools to everyone, confuse the idea that all should have equal chance with the notion that all have equal endowments.

I'm most passionate about, you know, making everybody understand that we should all have equal access on this earth.

I believe that everyone should be treated equal, that's the way I was raised and that's the way I live my life.

The old fundamental principles must continue to apply, even in our changing society: Democracy knows neither master nor slave. Equal education opportunities for all, no matter where they come from and no matter who their parents are. Equal access as well when it comes to digitalization.

If we are truly created equal then surely the love we commit to one another must be equal as well

Today, we talk a lot about equality, but I think what most people mean by it is sameness - that everybody is the same - and they are afraid if they are not the same, they are not equal.