Bubba Sparxxx Quotes

We love playing music but we're too weird to play music.

This music isn't Top 40, we really stand out from anyone.

I know it sounds weird, but the kind of music I write isn't the kind of music that I listen to, which is quite underground, left-of-centre stuff like PJ Harvey and Tom Waits.

When I listen back to my music and everyone else that's out there, I'm aware that there's something I can do that the next guy doesn't do.

I knew that I tend to always gravitate to the indie side of things.

We didn't go for music that sounded like blues, or jazz, or rock, or Led Zeppelin, or Rolling Stones. We didn't want to be like any of the other bands.

My favorite music is never the music that anyone else likes, and other people's favorite songs are always my least favorite.

I'm not making music for people who like Disney shows. I make music for people who like music.

I want to make theme-setting music, music that sets a theme without being cliche.

I wasn't into pop music, even at a really young age.

I associate creativity with independent music.

Historically, musicians know what it is like to be outside the norm - walking the high wire without a safety net. Our experience is not so different from those who march to the beat of different drummers.

I don't know - I don't listen to the radio that much. I really am an old-soul kind of girl.

You know, the BBC had not been particularly generous in its deliverance of blues and esoteric kinds of music.

I don't think my music's as traditional as people make it out.

My personal style is really different from 'Lemonade Mouth.'

We're more into expressing ourselves than making radio hits.

I think a lot of people who become music fans have that moment where they break from their parents' music, they break from the radio and MTV - at least in my generation, they did, and MTV isn't really a thing anymore. And you discover something that defines you, that is outside of the mainstream.

It don't matter if you put 'The Dance' out, or any old George Strait song. Someone is going to think that it's awful. You gotta be able to just sit back and kind of laugh it off and know you're doing exactly what you wanna do, and if people don't like it, then it's not really my place to tell them they have to like it.

Every kid has a laptop; everyone can make music, so in order to stand out, I think it's important to find that sonic identity, I think my sonic identity - and mine is finding these weird sounds that may not necessarily sound that musical, and make them sound musical.

I'm totally up for experimental music. I'm up for music that they don't play on the radio, and I take in all of it. But my thing, the thing that comes most natural to me, is making the stuff that has a melody; it has a soul to it, yet it's head music.

There is a pop element to what I do, but I'm going for a deeper, more left-of-center vibe. That's the sound I've always been looking for.

My music is not like everybody gonna love it, it's really what I make of it.

There is a long and interesting tradition of really marginal left-field music that becomes commercially successful. And I will, for a brief minute, fit into that tradition.

Thankfully I have a fan base that wants to see me, so I really enjoy creating music that is different.