Music isn’t just heard, it is felt.
KELLY CLARKSONI’ve loved my 20s, but I would never repeat them.
More Kelly Clarkson Quotes
-
-
I try not to date musicians. It’s all I’ve dated. Every guy I’ve dated is a musician. Obviously, it’s not working.
KELLY CLARKSON -
I never said I was a ‘good girl.’ I’m not a bad girl. I’m just normal, and that’s what I’m going to be. There’s no bad girl with whips and chains that’s going to come out. I think people like me because I was myself.
KELLY CLARKSON -
Never take advice from someone you wouldn’t trade places with.
KELLY CLARKSON -
You should know that I lead, not follow.
KELLY CLARKSON -
I may not be Einstein but I know dumb plus dumb equals you.
KELLY CLARKSON -
I’ve dated a couple of guys who were awesome, and the celebrity part of my life and the traveling part are hard to get around. You never get to see each other, especially if you’re both musicians.
KELLY CLARKSON -
I’m actually not a big fan of the word hope. I think it’s a depressing word. I don’t want to hope – I want to know. Like I don’t hope there’s a God, I know there’s a God.
KELLY CLARKSON -
I’m from a small town where everybody always has something to say – you shouldn’t sing secular music, you shouldn’t do this or do that. A ton of “shouldn’ts.”
KELLY CLARKSON -
Everything changes, but beauty remains.
KELLY CLARKSON -
Honestly, I just think we all have special gifts, everyone. You know, obviously, some are more noticeable than others and that’s why there’s the limelight. Everybody’s in it.
KELLY CLARKSON -
Now all that’s left of me, is what I pretend to be. So together, but so broken up inside.
KELLY CLARKSON -
By keeping her heart protected, she’ll never ever feel rejected.
KELLY CLARKSON -
I’ll spread my wings and I’ll learn how to fly. I’ll do what it takes till I touch the sky.
KELLY CLARKSON -
I’ve never been more nervous in my life than singing the national anthem at the Super Bowl.
KELLY CLARKSON -
It’s amazing to impact people’s lives – it’s a cool thing to have the spotlight and be able to reassure people, to say, “It’s OK to be you.”
KELLY CLARKSON