Daya Quotes

Music is my life. It is sacred.

I want to express my ideas through my music and on stage because I'm a musician.

I started writing songs when I started learning guitar.

To me, the guitar is a tool for songwriting, and it's fun, too. The day that it's not fun, that's when I'm not gonna play guitar anymore.

I just love making music, and I wouldn't want to stop.

I've made music since I was a kid so I've always gotten joy out of that.

Music to me is something I did as a hobby.

Making music is fantastic.

I grew up playing in clubs - that's my spiritual stomping ground.

I started writing songs when I was 10. It was a natural way to express myself as a kid. It wasn't until I started listening to jazz, joined the choir and picked up a guitar that my little hobby became something far more serious.

My first concert makes me sound like a real old man. My very first concert was Jackie Wilson.

Music is such an important part of my life.

I want to sing for people. I want them to have the music. It's a nice feeling.

I love writing songs and being a musician, but you can't really buy the feeling of connecting with people.

Music will always be my greatest passion.

Music is all I know.

I'm approaching a period in my life though where I'd like to be totally absorbed into music, doing concerts, writing something. Basically, that IS what I am doing.

Music is so much fun because each song is like a film in itself. You get to go from beginning to end and interact and exchange energy with a live audience.

I'm wallowing in the whole idea of just being a guy out there with a band, with songs. It's a real enjoyment.

'm not saying I would never do acting again, because I love it, but there really is nothing compared to getting up in front of people and singing your music.

Music is hugely important to me.

All I ever wanted to do was write songs and get on a bus and go play them for people.

For me, the great thing about music is that anybody can do it.

Acting is me, but music is even more me. It's everything.

A song isn't finished until it's played live, and then it moves on.