Jeff Bridges Quotes

I'm continuing to produce and will start a new record soon, as well.

I have very much enjoyed being in the music business in different roles through five different decades.

Being a recording artist, selling music, selling concerts out, having a reality show, starting film; it's great, it's beautiful.

If I'm not putting out music, I'mma be producing for everybody. I got an artist named Mike Slice. He's nice, and he's real good. I'm doing a bunch of production for all the artists in the industry because I'm as much as a producer as I am an artist.

You know, the record business is much different than being artist on stage.

I love the music business very much.

As soon as I got into music, I tried to be a working, real artist who gets paid for what he does, who doesn't have a day job.

My relationship with Music Row has always been, from my end, optimistic and hopeful that there is more than one way to approach the writing, recording, and marketing of an album.

The music business is one of a few places where everything you've heard about it seems entirely cliche, but it's true.

I have known from the beginning one thing you need to know. That is, the music business is a business.

Being in the music business is a totally different industry right there.

I love music, so if I wasn't singing, I would probably still be working in the music industry. I love songwriting, so I'd probably be a songwriter.

If you had ever heard my album you would know that I could never consider the music business!

The 'music industry' is not a term I use. I tend to concentrate on music, and the music business is something different.

I love singing and would love to record an album at some point.

The music industry is so cool because it's constantly changing.

My next baby will be my new record.

When I was 17-years-old, I was in the music business.

I always knew, that in some way, I'd be connected to, and involved in, the music business.

I've never been in the music industry, only acting.

The BBC were not playing the music that was happening on the street so we did an independent production because we knew we had an audience. Then we licensed the album to EMI.

I was the only person I'd ever met who had a record contract. None of the E Street Band, as far as I know, had been on an airplane until Columbia sent us to Los Angeles.

As for the music business itself, the key things have not changed that much. It operates like any business and money still keeps things moving.

I was signed to A&M, I was signed to Lou Adler, who had a company within a company, which was A&M Records, and everything - James Taylor, Rita Coolidge, Carole King - I worked on all of that stuff.

I don't really like meetings, I like recording and performing music. I need to set myself up for when the time does come that I need better distribution or just a bigger team behind me.