Chris March Quotes

'House' was such a special part of my life.

There's a deodorant I wear called Baux, from L'Occitane, that is super nostalgic because it reminds me of being in Greece in the summer. When I put it on, I'm immediately taken back to that feeling of having salty skin and hair from the ocean and the taste of fresh fish.

My favorite vacation spot is a beautiful beach. I've been to many, many beaches on many continents: Mombasa, the Dominican Republic, the Bahamas, Bermuda, Barbados, Mexico and the U.S. What's beautiful about beach communities is for whatever reason, they feel like vacation to me.

'Yogi Bear' changed my life in ways that I can't explain because it's not a full feature on me. 'Yogi Bear' - there's everything before 'Yogi Bear,' and there's everything after 'Yogi Bear.' Like a major car accident, or the birth of Christ.

I did not know it then, but Frida had already become the most important fact in my life. And would continue to be, up to the moment she died, 27 years later.

I'll never forget anything about Middle Earth. That's part of my memory now so I won't miss anything.

My first memory in life was my last visit to Warm Springs.

My parents had a house on the Jersey shore - I grew up right there, going down there every summer and living there. It is home for me.

I'm still obsessed with the beach whenever I'm home; when I'm on the beach, it feels like home to me.

That was the bat signal for me - 'Rent' changed my life. It took me years before I got beyond that show.

We always have that one special moment that could be anything that changes our lives forever.

The personal impact KG has had on me is life-changing. He's been the most important piece to my career in the NBA and one of the best friendships I have in my life. So I'm always blessed to say that he's my brother. We bonded so well because of how passionate and emotional we both are.

'Still Writing Songs About You' - that one hits me every time. For some reason, I really feel that song every time we play it. I just love the sound of it, and I feel like everybody probably has that person that they never fully forget or never can get past.

I think he [composer Joe Raposo] was the first man who kissed me on the cheek.

We kiss again. This next kiss is the kind that breaks open the sky. It steals my breath and gives it back. It shows me that every other kiss I've had in my life has been wrong.

As long as we remember a person, they're not really gone. Their thoughts, their feelings, their memories, they become a part of us.

I feel like something important has happened to me. Is this possible?

I think memory is the most important asset of human beings. It's a kind of fuel; it burns and it warms you. My memory is like a chest: There are so many drawers in that chest, and when I want to be a fifteen-year-old boy, I open up a certain drawer and I find the scenery I saw when I was a boy in Kobe. I can smell the air, and I can touch the ground, and I can see the green of the trees. That's why I want to write a book.

My work is strongly rooted in place and memory, in personal, formative experiences that took shape within very different environments.

Every man carries within himself a world made up of all that he has seen and loved; and it is to this world that he returns, incessantly, though he may pass through and seem to inhabit a world quite foreign to it.

no person will ever get into my blood as a place can ... People and things pass away, but not places.

A song marks an occasion in my life and that's how I live my life, by songs.

Poetry can startle you, awaken you, make you fall in love, take your breath away. When those words sink in, you'll never look at your life or your journey the same way again.

I had funny memories, too, but the music was more important to me than anything else.

South Africa was something that just kind of hit me.