Mojo Rawley Quotes

The music I do and the fans I attract? I got crazy fans.

Performing live has been one of the most important opportunities I've been given, and I am lucky to share my music with so many of my amazing, loyal, and diverse fans.

People who have witnessed all the years of me playing, they bring their kids and say, 'I used to see this guy when I was fourteen!'

To go on the road and see people sing my own lyrics back to me is just fantastic.

When I do music, I do it for me and my fans.

If people like your music, you can't guarantee they're going to love you.

But I always communicate with the audience. I never pretend like I'm just in my bedroom making a track. The whole point of doing a gig is, like, a feedback thing between you and the audience.

I call it fan fatigue. I went to see Bob Dylan last year, who I think is absolutely incredible, but he suffers from his audience.

It was all about music, about getting your friends to come and see you play. I don't see that same intimacy happening very much today.

The thing I do, really, is a communication with audiences more than any achievement through records.

I do music for the fans. I want to lift fans up.

People don't come to my concerts because they know the program. They come because they love the atmosphere and because they know that when I offer them a program it will be a night they never forget.

People have been so supportive of this career for so long, and they are still enjoying the music that I bring to them.

I don't think that hard about why people come out to my shows or trying to influence them or anything. I'm just happy that they show up.

You don't have a connection to your fans if they don't have a connection to you and the music.

After my day at the Uni winded up, I used to go and perform gigs - I used to look forward to playing in front of an audience. It was when people came to me and gave me positive feedback that I got the confidence to pursue this as a dream.

With Damageplan, we had to endure the Pantera fans, because Pantera is what they really wanted. But with Hellyeah, at a show in Baltimore, the crowd knew all the words.

I am amused with the love people are showing for my songs. I am really happy to see my fans enjoying my music and loving the music I make.

I think that my fans are the most important thing in my career.

And when it comes to the music, the fans are the most important thing because they get you and put you where you are. And so often - too often - that whole idea gets cast aside.

I'm a big Justin Bieber fan. I've been a Justin Bieber fan. I've been listening to his music. OG, you know. That's also my friend, too, so, you know. It's just one of those things. We've been supporting each other's music for a long, long, long time.

I think a fan is a fan and when they support you and when they love you and when they embrace you and what you bring to the table, as long as you bring something that's quality to the table they're going to show up and support it.

Since I started, I've always been giving my music away for free. I've always kind of done it for the people. I don't want to lose my fans completely because they support me in a way that's more than just listening to my music. They support me like we're friends. They support me like they have emotions invested in it.

I think one of the reasons people are so passionate about our band is because we're so accessible.

My relationship with the fans has always been incredible.