Kirstin Maldonado Quotes

It doesn't matter the kind of music, it doesn't matter whether it's a cowboy hat or a yarmulke. I don't care if it's outer space or pop, the spirit is the same.

I've performed in China, France, New Delhi, and Indianapolis, and everybody just allows themselves to go at it and have a good time. I think that's what I'm doing through music. It's not about 'I'm from here and you're from there.' It's about unity.

I learned that if you bring black people together, you bring them together with a song. To this day, I don't understand how people think they can bring anybody together without a song.

Music is one of the most powerful things the world has to offer. No matter what race or religion or nationality or sexual orientation or gender that you are, it has the power to unite us.

Music is so unpredictable, but it's universal.

I see myself as the ambassador of hip-hop. I do songs with people from everywhere. We ain't got nothing but love.

I think with the right person and the right music, people from all walks of life can come together. I know that's what my life was about. I've seen it all, so that's what I want to bring to the table.

Music has the power to bring people together like no other art form.

We have a rock audience, classical audience, metal, pop - everything. We unite them all.

I want people to listen to my music and everyone to feel included, and I think it's kind of working because all my audiences are always so colorful.

For the sound we produce, everybody is equally important. Each of us has a very different personality and that is what keeps Bush alive.

What's great about music is it takes so many kinds of people, including me. Everybody is in a different place.

Music is that universal language which unifies the spirits of mankind.

Music was a large part of my life. and it is a bit cliche, but it's a way people come together.

And I don't feel any form of music is beyond me in the sense of that I don't understand it or I don't have some love for some part of it.

When I look at music, everything is blurred, and I like it that way. I grew up like that, hanging out with different types of people who listened to so many different types of music. I never wanted to be part of any one clique. I loved it all.

I remain close to my people. I keep singing with them.

I don't really see huge barriers between any styles of music.

What we don't need in country music is divisiveness, public criticism of each other, and some arbitrary judgement of what belongs and what doesn't.

One of the things that touches me most when I play for an audience is that although we may be unable to communicate in words or have diametrically opposed views on hot-button issues, while the music sounds we can be at peace, we can be friends. The vibrations that fill an auditorium have no passports, and they unite ears when hearts may be divided.

I'm a huge fan of Chennai - the culture, the musicians, the audience... Language is not a barrier. It is all about the emotion in the music.

I believe that music should really be without boundaries.

Even if you don't like what I do, and you don't like my band, you might have a fan that likes both of us, and why would you wanna alienate them?

Through our concerts and tours, we learned that our music is capable of bringing people together, breaking borders and genres. To symbolize all of that, we decided to sing 'The One' in English.

Music is a tool that brings people together.