Best quotes by Passenger on People

Checkout quotes by Passenger on People

  • I've got friends and my family and people who've been around for years and years and years. And those people are never in doubt: They'd be my friend whether I was a homeless dude, or I had a hit single.
    - Passenger
  • I write so much and I release so much music that I think I'm less precious about that stuff than a lot of people.
    - Passenger
  • Sometimes supporting is difficult because a lot of people go to a gig to see the main act and to have a beer and a chat with their mates, so a lot of the time, even if you were John Lennon, would not listen to you.
    - Passenger
  • I think, after 'Let Her Go,' I wanted to show people that I don't just write really sad love songs about my ex-girlfriend: that there's another side to Passenger as well that's a bit more up-tempo and more inclined to social commentary.
    - Passenger
  • People sometimes come up to me, and it's like they just want to capture Passenger. I feel like Pikachu. Sometimes, in the more sort of depressing moments, it feels like it's not about the music, it's just about the photo, and that really worries me.
    - Passenger
  • Some people expect me to have changed overnight because of one big song.
    - Passenger
  • I can play the main stage at the Newport Folk Festival in front of 10,000 people and do all the gigs and stuff I want to do. Then I can go home and get toilet paper on a Sunday morning and not get hassled.
    - Passenger
  • When I wrote 'Let Her Go,' it's not like I was doing anything different. I was just writing a song as I would any other day of the year; it just so happened that this one resonated with people.
    - Passenger
  • Its pretty humbling, because I go back to the places where I used to play for 13 people, and now there's 1,500.
    - Passenger
  • I know Ed Sheeran writes with a bunch of fantastic writers, but for me, it's quite difficult to be that honest with other people.
    - Passenger
  • I think you've got to be careful with social media. You can get addicted to the buzz of people liking and commenting. It's exhausting.
    - Passenger
  • I've played in some pretty weird settings; busking puts you in all kinds of situations. I can tell you the most depressing gig I've played was in the North of England. At that time, I was playing with a band. We drove 7 or 8 hours to Carlisle to play a 600 - 700 capacity venue - 9 people showed up.
    - Passenger
  • If you go back to early folk, it's all storytelling; that's exactly what it is: some guy telling a story in a pub to 50 people with a guitar, you know.
    - Passenger