As miserable as I was, once I started singing, I felt better.
Being able to sing all these years has helped me handle life's tragedies.
I cannot imagine stopping singing. It is so nice that I even do it as a hobby.
I think I do better when I sing.
I don't want to say the wrong thing, which I always do. I think I do better when I sing.
There were country songs I connected to when there was pain, when I saw things my family were going through. It was my way of acknowledging I wasn't OK: music tapped on the door; I could work out these emotions by singing.
I still haven't been able to capture the joy of what it's like when I sing - you know, when I'm by myself, or like when I was a little kid.
I feel like I need to sing again.
Singing connects the mind with the heart and the heart with the soul. So sing. I dare you!
Sometimes, if you begin to sing in a halfhearted mood, you can sing yourself up the ladder. Singing will often make the heart rise.
The way I sing my songs leads the listener into a place of introspection, a state of mind that can trigger self-healing and the kind of profound rest you cannot get from sleep alone.
When you're singing, you're using extra muscles, and it requires a lot of exercise and breathing. You can't do that if you're a sissy. If I have any fitness advice for people, I'd tell them to sing more. It's good therapy, too.
I'm also taking singing classes as well, not that I ever plan to sing in public in my entire life. I actually have a phobia of singing, so I decided to take some singing lessons to help me get away from the phobia.
I've always enjoyed singing as a hobby and an antidepressant.
When I need to exorcise a demon, I grab whatever score is going to house the song I need to sing out of my system, and I sing it.
There is no feeling, perhaps, except the extremes of fear and grief, that does not find relief in music,--that does not make a man sing or play the better.
When I sing, trouble can sit right on my shoulder and I don't even notice.
I think actually singing the words is more therapeutic than just sitting down to write them, because then you are letting it out, and it's coming from your gut.
Singing when no one else is around is always good. I especially like belters. Good, loud singing is probably better medicine than half the stuff they sell in pill bottles, and it's cheaper, too. I also think people should never turn down an opportunity to hold a baby. There's something about the feel of a new baby in your arms that just fixes you.
I love pouring my heart out. People don't want to hear you whine when you're with friends, so you can sing about it instead - it's the best outlet.
I have always believed people can sing themselves, even if they can't sing well, into a place of joy and happiness.
I think everyone sings in the shower.
Music just makes sense to me. I don't ever worry when I'm singing. It's the safest place. I am a bit of worrier.
My mind was so geared towards being a performing artist, singing all these classical pieces, but the sense of loneliness I got when I moved from New York to El Paso meant that writing turned into singing. I'd sing all these songs, and they'd make me feel better. Songs that crafted the way my life was going to go.
Singing really oxygenates your blood. You stretch your lungs and take in much more air into them than before. It's really good for your health.
