Mahalia Jackson Quotes

Blues are the songs of despair, but gospel songs are the songs of hope.

Mahalia Jackson

Recitation: by Male by Female

Author Biography

  • Author Profession: musician
  • Nationality: american
  • Birth: October 26, 1911 - January 27, 1972

Topics

HopeBluesDespairSongsGospel

I can't leave anywhere without making my bed; it's ingrained.

Jillian Hervey

BedWithoutLeaveAnywhereMaking

Remember that history always repeats itself. Every great bubble in history has broken. There are no exceptions.

Jeremy Grantham

HistoryGreatBrokenRememberBubble

Local commerce, without question, will be one of the fundamental use cases enabled by mobile devices over the next several years.

Andrew Mason

WillQuestionOverYearsWithout

A story invites both writer and reader into a kind of superficial ease: we want to slide along, pleasingly entertained, lost in the fictional dream.

Steven Erikson

StoryDreamLostWantKindAlong

I feel that if a person has problems communicating the very least he can do is to shut up.

Tom Lehrer

ProblemsFeelPersonShut UpUpHe

But, when I was about thirteen, I began to sort of sing in my neighborhood.

Ruben Blades

NeighborhoodSingThirteenSort

I went to college and I never allowed myself to think for an instant that I would have this chance to do this.

Mary Chapin Carpenter

MyselfCollegeChanceThinkNever

I do myself a greater injury in lying than I do him of whom I tell a lie.

Michel de Montaigne

MyselfLieLyingHimTellInjury

I would have really loved to have gone on a hiatus to write for Daredevil.

Christopher McCulloch

LovedWriteGoneHiatusWould

I am extremely passionate about what I do, and the happiest I am is when I'm on set working.

Chris Zylka

I AmPassionateWorkingHappiestSet

If you go in RCA A, you'll realize that it's not just a Nashville thing. It's a studio that belongs to music.

Chris Stapleton

MusicYouGoRealizeNashvilleJust

I fell in love with Sinatra when I was very young.

Brendon Urie

LoveYoungVeryFellSinatra

Copyright © 2024 QuotesDict Quote by Mahalia Jackson