For me with “The Apprentice,” it kind of blew out my business brain. I don’t really think of myself as a business person.
BOY GEORGEShe’s probably in denial that she’s a great big ball of insecurity and I’m quite well aware that I am one.
More Boy George Quotes
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I’d got very successful, everyone knew who I was, but I felt very empty.
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You get the odd person [in social media] that will write something nasty and the trick is not to engage with them on any level.
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I just go in my back garden. It’s the only place where people don’t come and bother you.
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Everyone loved the music but nobody liked the name. I -remember getting a postcard from Jon from L.A. saying, “I don’t think America’s ready for the Sex Gang Children.”
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The most political thing you can do is be yourself
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His designs were often breath-taking, but it was the way he used his body that was so utterly new and refreshing.
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Taboo was kind of celebrating trash, the kind of records you secretly loved, like Yes Sir, I Can Boogie, by Baccara [laughs] – things that you probably shouldn’t like.
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After half an hour the drug hit me like a sensuous tidal wave. I turned into a tactile temptress and wanted to stroke the whole world. It gave me untold confidence.
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The band never actually split up – we just stopped speaking to each other and went our own separate ways.
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I think of myself more as a creative-type person, but it’s quite nice to be challenged physically and mentally.
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Everything I think in life is about context and intention.
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What happened during the previews of ‘Taboo’ [musical] was that it was the first time I’d ever been written about as a great song-writer.
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I try to exist in a world where there is freedom of opinion, where you’re allowed to make jokes. I don’t want to live in some PC world where no-one’s allowed to say anything.
BOY GEORGE -
You get older and you suddenly realize the only person you’re in competition with is yourself.
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I am what I am. There’s nothing I can do about it.
BOY GEORGE -
I have the best job in the world. There’s not really a lot to moan or whine about. I’ve got the privilege of going out and doing something I absolutely love.
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I’m not responsible enough to have a dog – or a child.
BOY GEORGE -
You have to eat at a certain time and eat properly.
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The 1970s was probably the most exciting decade to be a teenager, from discovering Little Richard at the end of the 1960s to glam rock to punk rock to electro music.
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In writing the autobiography, I can really chuckle when I look at the songs. I was acting out the part. I saw myself as a victim.
BOY GEORGE -
And it’s taken me the best part of 54 years to reach that point where I’m like, “I’m very lucky, I’m lucky, I’m blessed” – all of those things. I wish I could impart that to other people but I think when you’re young, you just don’t listen.
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I just remember the audience looking really horrified because Rosie [O’Donnell] was trying to sell the show as sort of Pippin and Annie. She was saying it’s a family show.
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It’s quite nice that we can have almost direct contact with anyone in the world at any time. I don’t know how important it is in terms of one’s career. It seems to be pretty much superfluous in terms of that, but it’s nice to communicate.
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You find out so many interesting things when you’re not on drugs.
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My mother and father were fantastic, very active. I find it difficult to say this, but I’m quite a loving person and I’ve always been loving to my friends. In the long run, that pays off. I’m very interested in other people, and if you are, they’re interested in you.
BOY GEORGE -
I like the big bombastic singers, but I’m also very drawn to what I call character singers.
BOY GEORGE