George Ezra Quotes

Certain things leave you in your life and certain things stay with you. And that's why we're all interested in movies- those ones that make you feel, you still think about. Because it gave you such an emotional response, it's actually part of your emotional make-up, in a way.

Some movies are the kind you take home with you at the end of the day, and some, you can let go.

The Beatles is over, but John, Paul, George, and Ringo...God knows what relationship they'll have in the future. I don't know. I still love those guys! Because they'll always be those people who were that part of my life.

I'm still very affected and moved by their music - maybe in a way that's different from someone who grew up around it.

What I remember myself from films, and what I love about films, is specific scenes and characters.

A film - especially when it's a personal film - is going to hit somebody or it's not. There's nothing you can do about it.

As a songwriter, I do kind of look at 'Santa Monica' as a thing outside of itself, because it isn't just my song. This is a song a lot of people tell me is a part of their high school or college years. That means a lot to me.

The first album I ever owned was 'A Star is Born.'

The music you love when you're a teenager is always going to be the most important to you, and I find that it's all over the score of 'Hamilton.'

Elvis' songs will always be there, and I hope mine will be after I'm gone.

'Getting On' - that show, it broke my heart. It really was like the greatest love of my life. I'm forever changed by it.

I always tell people, the first time I heard 'She Talks To Angels,' those lyrics did something to me.

Music has brought me a lot of emotional moments.

With Street View, you're curating a data set capable of incredible emotional resonance for the person interacting with it because everyone grew up somewhere. And if your house is in this dataset, that's going to provide some emotional context for you.

I grew up listening to Mary J. Blige's music. When I initially met her, it was like, 'Oh, wow. I'm meeting this woman whose music was the soundtrack of my college years.'

My songs are a time stamp for a lot of people's lives.

As a teen, 'Thunder Road' was always in my head.

I've had tons of incredible conversations with people who say they got married or buried relatives to my songs.

A lot of our fans, they always say Salt-N-Pepa and Spinderella was the soundtrack to their lives.

I feel like, when we are young, especially, while we are experiencing so many 'firsts,' when songs move us, we recall exactly where we were when we heard them.

You never forget the people who were kind to you in childhood, do you, sir?

It's wonderful that whenever Patsy Cline's name is mentioned, people's voices fall and they become right sentimental. And, rightly so.

I certainly treasure the memory and indeed the picture, which still hangs in my house in Scotland, of Ronnie Barker and I with the Choir when we came to Wales to shoot our Welsh choir section of the "Two Ronnies" programme. You are very close to my heart.

If you ask me, music is the language of memory