Morrissey citáty
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Steven Patrick Morrissey známy ako Morrissey je anglický hudobník a bývalý člen skupiny The Smiths. V tejto skupine pôsobil spolu s Johnnym Marrom, keď si získala popularitu počas 80-rokov. V roku 1987 sa skupina rozpadla a Morrissey pokračoval v sólo kariére. Na rozdiel od Marra, ktorý po sľubnom rozbehu s kapelou Electronic sa postupne vytrácal z povedomia poslucháčov, Morrissey, aj napriek miernej kvalitatívnej kolísavosti jeho albumov, si udržal početné fanúšikovské zázemie. Niektorí kritici ho označujú za "kultového" umelca - texty, "pozitívne" pozérstvo, presvedčivosť a určitá aura tajuplnosti - ho k tomu predurčujú. Wikipedia  

✵ 22. máj 1959   •   Ďalšie mená Steven Patrick Morrissey
Morrissey fotka
Morrissey: 95   citátov 0   Páči sa

Morrissey: Citáty v angličtine

“The reports of my death have been greatly understated.”

from "Message from Morrissey," True To You http://true-to-you.net/morrissey_news_130131_01 (31 January 2013). Twist on a quote by Mark Twain.
In interviews etc., About life and death

“I suppose you have work tomorrow? That's quite sad, really.”

live in Claremont, CA (1997)[citation needed]
In Concert

“It's the nicest birthday I've ever had. You've made a happy man very old.”

From Who Put The 'M' In Manchester? (2004)
In Concert

“I can't believe I'm 29. Where did the years go? Why did the years go?”

From Who Put The 'M' In Manchester? (2004)
In Concert

“Not everybody is absolutely stupid. Why on earth would I be racist, what would I be trying to achieve?”

From the TV documentary The Importance of Being Morrissey (2003)
In interviews etc., About himself and his work

“I could never really make the connection between Christian and Catholic. I always imagined that Christ would look down upon the Catholic church and totally disassociate himself from it. I went to severe schools, working class schools, where they would almost chop your fingers off for your own good, and if you missed church on Sunday and went to school on a Monday and they quizzed you on it, you'd be sent to the gallows. It was like 'Brush you teeth NOW or you will DIE IN HELL and you will ROT and all these SNAKES will EAT you'. And I remember all these religious figures, statues, which used to petrify every living child. All these snakes trodden underfoot and blood everywhere. I thought it was so morbid. I mean the very idea of just going to church anyway is really quite absurd. I always felt that it was really like the police, certainly in this country at any rate, just there to keep the working classes humble and in their place. Because of course nobody else but the working class pays any attention to it. I really feel quite sick when I see the Pope giving long, overblown, inflated lectures on nuclear weapons and then having tea with Margaret Thatcher. To me it's total hypocrisy. And when I hear the Pope completely condemning working class women for having abortions and condemning nobody else… to me the whole thing is entirely class ridden, it's just really to keep the working classes in perpetual fear and feeling total guilt.”

from "All men have secrets and these are Morrissey’s", interview by Neil McCormick,Hot Press (4 May 1984)
In interviews etc., About life and death

“I don't perform. Seals perform.”

From an interview with Russell Brand in December 2006, also quoted in the March 2007 issue of Uncut.
In interviews etc., About himself and his work

“In my life
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?”

from the 1984 song "Heaven Knows I'm Miserable Now"
From songs

“That's why I do this music business thing, it's communication with people without having the extreme inconvenience of actually phoning anybody up.”

From the TV documentary The Importance of Being Morrissey (2003)
In interviews etc., About himself and his work