Patrick Warburton Quotes

I love connecting with the audience, and there's more ways than one to do that.

There's nothing more important than having a personal connection with your audience.

I loved the idea of touching base with an audience.

It doesn't matter as long as there's interaction between me and the audience. That's why they come.

To me, it's important to try and make an emotional connection with the audience.

So much about getting onstage is creating a connection with an audience that allows you to go different places and try different things.

I consider each performance to be an intimate conversation between me and the audience members.

I'm a yarn teller. My job is to engage you as much as I can and as often as I can.

You have to respect your audience. Without them, you're essentially standing alone, singing to yourself.

We like reactions - a reaction is walking out on us, a reaction is throwing tomatoes at the stage, that's a healthy psychological reaction.

How does my music connect to an audience? That is just a complete mystery to me.

But I always communicate with the audience. I never pretend like I'm just in my bedroom making a track. The whole point of doing a gig is, like, a feedback thing between you and the audience.

Singing well has always been important to me, but the most important factor is the connection to the audience.

When I sing, I pick out people in the audience and pinpoint on them. So if you feel that I am singing just for you, you may be right!

We try to connect with the audience as much as we can. We feel the energy from the audience, and it gives us so much joy and inspiration.

Part of the gestation of 'The Wall' was this business of alienation from the audience, and so the interesting thing was, what 'The Wall' eventually became was something that absolutely engaged the audience.

You've got to honor your relationship with your audience - that they sit down because they want to be entertained. And that doesn't mean you can't provoke them and antagonize them and challenge them in the course of the entertainment as long as you keep the entertainment part of the equation alive.

If I can make a connection, one connection, to any one listener in the world, I consider that successful.

I don't necessarily want to make people stomp and clap. I simply want to engage people.

Some artists I know, they would rather not see the audience or envision them. But for me, I'd rather see them. I feel like part of the reason I perform is to feel that connection. It's the reason I love it so much.

I like trying to create a spark through a collaboration between me and the audience.

I really enjoy connecting with the audience.

I think it's important to form a connection with an audience to a point, but I also feel like there's an instructive element to what you're doing. And I think it's necessary to challenge people.

My goal's always to connect and relate to my audience. I want them to leave my show feeling like they got to know me better - not only that, but like we could be friends. I want people to leave going, 'Oh my gosh, I could totally hang out with her!'

If you aren't talking to readers and letting them know you're just like them, they can lose interest.