Vince Staples Quotes

Obviously, the more you tour, the more comfortable you get.

The first time onstage, a light went on. 'OK, this is my thing. I'm comfortable here. This is my thing.'

For me anyway, until I was exposed to doing improvisation and walking onto a stage without any script, I would have never felt comfortable enough to walk into a room with someone like Larry David and audition.

I feel so much at home onstage and so comfortable in my body.

If the gig's going really well, I'm incredibly happy on stage and really feel good about my life and things.

I've got to be comfortable when I'm on stage.

I am comfortable performing now. I love it!

I was shy and didn't believe in myself, and I only bloomed when I was in theater during rehearsal. And that's how my family found out that that's where I needed to be, because that's where I felt the most comfortable.

If I'm uncomfortable on stage, everybody can see it. I'm not very good at hiding it. I like long, loose jacket dresses - anything that I can literally have room to move in - not that I'm a very big dancer, but because sometimes I'm sitting down at the keyboard, and then sometimes I'm standing. It just has to feel good.

Now I'm more sure and I feel myself more comfortable singing.

I feel pretty comfortable in front of a camera.

Being on set with my dad - that's so cool. People always ask me if that made me nervous, but it's the same element when you're a kid - when your parents come in the auditorium for those school performances. It calms you.

I'm most comfortable on stage.

I pride myself in being able to survive just about any situation on stage now. I can handle pressure.

For me, performing isn't really particularly difficult.

I've never been uncomfortable being a frontman.

This may sound conceited, but the more predominant the role, the more comfortable I am on set.

Ever since I was a kid, I loved being up in front of people. I loved making people laugh; I never had any stage fright.

It's all about being comfortable, forgetting there's a microphone in front of you.

I felt like, for so many years - and I still even feel it - as a girl, you can't really expect to go on stage and dress like a boy and jump around and scream with the audience and mosh and stuff, and every time that happens, I feel really proud.

I'm used to performing. I'm comfortable in front of people. I'm never the one who's fighting for attention, but I've always been comfortable.

I was very shy, but when I performed, I felt like I was in my own little world. I became more confident. Dancing taught me discipline and to feel comfortable in my own skin.

And I get so nervous now when it's not my show, like I'm not the headliner, because I know that those fans are there for another artist. Many people might not know an upcoming artist, but I've grown to like those shows because if I can control a crowd that doesn't know me, I'm doing my job as an entertainer. I have to rise to the occasion.

I'm still a really shy performer and can't wear high heels and need to be with bare feet.

I feel the audience are friends that have come to see us. That was always how we look on it in the Carter Family. I've never suffered stage fright.