Logic Quotes

If you do the same thing every night, that's the death of music.

I'm content with making records, but I don't want to be doing the same thing all the time.

I think that the idea of having a different approach to every single one of my albums is so exciting to me. I never want to make the same record twice. Why do it? What's the point?

I don't want to write the same song over and over again.

Be it in the movies I make or on stage, I think it's a trap to keep doing the same thing over and over again.

I think that all my albums are different enough where I don't feel like I did this the last time.

I always try to do something different. I don't think I've made the same record over and over.

I wouldn't want to make the same film every time. I get easily bored.

I didn't want to write the same book over and over.

If anyone has listened to my stuff over the years, they know I tend not to do the same thing twice.

I'll never stick to one sound, I switch it up.

I always make a point to make my records different. Let's say I have a record that's influenced by hip-hop in an abstract way; for the next record, I'd try not to do that. They are all connected in a personal way but it's important not to repeat myself, because then I can always learn something about myself through my work.

I like to change and switch it up. I don't want to sound like anybody else or sound the same. I always have to reinvent myself.

That is a big danger, losing your inspiration. When I work in film and television I try to do each take a little differently. I never want to do the same thing twice, because then you're not being spontaneous, you're just recreating something.

I'm proud that with 'Bright Eyes' we've always experimented and tried to make a different record every time out.

I wanted to make good records. But my problem is I've got a low boredom threshold, so I wanted it to look and sound different with each album, which is really tantamount to suicide, cause people lose it, they lose it - they say: 'I like that, and that's not this.'

Honestly, as a director, at least for me, if I start doing the same thing over and over again, I'm going to get bored really quickly.

Creatively I just enjoy challenging myself in different genres.

You're always in a different headspace when you make each record, so hopefully they're all different. You just pick up things that you wish you hadn't done on the first one.

One of the reasons why I don't write the same kind of book again and again is that I get bored very easily, so I like to make things interesting for myself.

Life would be much easier if I just wrote the same book over and over again. But I'm not interested in doing that.

Of course you draw from yourself, but the artistic nourishment you want to get is be versatile, do something different, and I think I got a chance to do that in a lot of different ways.

I have a hatred of familiarity. If I feel like I am doing something I've done before, it feels old and done. I feel I have no choice but to strike out in directions that feel new - anything less just doesn't seem worth it.

I think of each record as different and not having very much in common with what went before or what comes next.

The only intention I've ever had creatively, as a musician, is to be as different from myself as possible.