Chris Massoglia Quotes

I didn't know I could sing until I auditioned for 'Les Miserables.' My friend was auditioning, and I wanted to audition too.

When I was in high school, I was a bad singer. I mean, all my early acting was musical theater, and my first ever show was 'Jesus Christ Superstar.' Everyone's familiar with it. I played priest number 3 and sang so out of tune that it's not even funny.

I'm not a trained singer at all. I've auditioned on occasion for proper musical theatre-type stuff, but I can't read music, and I wasn't particularly good at it.

In high school, my first thing ever was I played Tony in 'West Side Story' when I was about 17. I was a really shy kid, and I just, like, forced myself to learn how to sing this one month because I loved 'West Side Story' so much, and I somehow managed to get the role.

To be honest, I'm not really prepared to do a musical, simply because I think I have a pretty atrocious voice.

I've always been a singer, but I don't know if I was always a natural performer.

I mean, I sing. But I don't think I'm a good enough singer to do any kind of musical.

I can't dance and I can't sing too well.

When I was six years old my friend was auditioning for 'Annie,' and I decided I wanted to audition with her. My mom was worried I would fall flat on my face because I'd never opened my mouth to sing, so she sent me to vocal lessons. I did the audition and fell in love with the entire process of a show.

I would love to sing. I would love to do a musical, but I wouldn't say that that singing is my strong suit.

I always wanted to sing, as a child.

I couldn't sing to save myself. Greg went to John after the audition and said, 'She's cute, but she can't sing very well' and he said, 'I know. We'll teach her. I just want her on the show'.

I sang all the time, and finally, my mother looked at me and said: 'I have a friend in New York who gives singing lessons. If she says you can sing, you can take lessons. If you can't sing, I never want you to open your mouth again as long as you live.'

I can sing, but my voice is untrained. I'd like to do a musical someday.

There's a difference between being an actress who can sing and being a Sally Song-and-Dance.

My wife is a very talented singer. She sang a lot on 'Roswell,' and I am embarrassed to sing around her.

In my head, I have the most sensational singing voice. I perform concerts to thousands in the shower. The reality is I can hold a tune. The dream is a West End musical one day - no, really!

In drama school, I entered a singing competition, which I ended up winning, which was great.

My mom and grandmother were actresses, and I knew I was going to do this since I was super young. I would put on shows at my grandparents' house and sing 'Somewhere Over the Rainbow' in the living room. I was in drama club and chorus, and I knew every word to 'Grease.'

It's something that I've always done. I started singing when I was four years old; that was the first time I took a voice lesson. I would say, maybe from five years on, I sang on stages constantly. That's what I call my natural habitat: It's a place where I feel most like myself and the most confident, the most excited.

I have so much respect for the big opera singers that I never dare to say I'm a singer.

I've really improved, I think, as far as just being able to get up onstage with my guitar and sing.

I am not much of a good singer, but many people still think that I should sing well, because I am a musical actor.

I never sing under the shower, I keep it for the stage.

As a newcomer, you know, you don't come out the gate as a singer and try to compare with Judy Garland.