Kurt Loder Quotes

Songs sometimes are so connected to the sociology of the time.

There's no way that music could ever go down the tubes. I can't imagine a civilization without music. When you realize today that music is such a part of people's lives. And will always be, really.

We want to get this good music to as many people as possible because I think it heals, it soothes, I think music is incredibly important, especially in today's chaos.

I feel that it's the music, not anything else, that matters.

If music became extinct now, I don't know what I'd be good for.

Music moves society more than most people realize. In my opinion, it's a soft manipulator of influence and change.

I believe 100 percent in the power and importance of music.

You're either in music socially and culturally to get through life, or you're not.

I listen to all kinds of songs. There's something to be learned from every type of music and from the one making it, whether it's pop or jazz or hip-hop.

Music's not like becoming a doctor, who can walk into a community and find people who need him.

Music is the medium that has taken me around the world, and I would be lying if I said I could live without music.

And music was a very important part of our lives. The radio was on all day.

I can spend the day without writing or reading, but I can't spend a day without listening to music.

You don't ever want to devalue music. Music is important; it's necessary product. I always try to make sure that there's a value - that people appreciate music and realize that there's a value to it.

Music is always going to be only as sophisticated as the culture that consumes it.

Music is always a commentary on society.

We're just beginning to learn the importance of music in our society.

Music is such an important part of my life.

Everybody, no matter what vocation they're looking at, should add music as an essential to their curriculum. Music can be a very important part of your soul and your growth as a human being. It's so powerful.

Music has always been profoundly important to me.

I was born and trained to communicate music, just as the sons were born and trained to hunt, and I was lucky to have grown up in Hungary, a country that lives and breathes music-that has a passionate belief in the power of music as a celebration of life.

In 1955 music wasn't that important. Music was a kind of a special thing you went and did.

We really had boundless optimism about the place of music in the culture - and in the world.

We all know this: Music is such a fundamental part of life.

Music is important. It says things you heart can't say any other way, and in a language everyone speaks. Music crosses borders, turns smiles into frowns, and vice versa. These observations are shared with a hope: that, when schools cut back on music classes, they really think about what they're doing - and don't take music for granted.