Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
I'm a modern-day hippie.
Stay worry-free. Show love and you get love.
Love is the highest frequency we can operate on.
I think we live in a constant state of emergency.
We are all on a journey to mastering our inner peace.
It's never my goal to throw any of my peers under the bus.
Every flaw, scar, or mark you may have adds to your beauty.
I stay in the studio diligently. I'm always trying to create.
Frederico Pena is an amazing talented guitarist and producer.
What makes me cry? Anything bad related to my kids. The world.
I'm constantly reinventing myself. It's a constant thing that I do.
I am very thankful to Washington, D.C. for their loyalty and support.
Being an indie artist, you have to fight for position against a major.
A lot of beautiful women that I have come across are the most insecure.
I don't make records just for the ladies. I make it for the fellas, too.
Racism is very prevalent and alive... in this country and in this world.
I think you have some artists who try to be as conscious as they can be.
I never walk into a room and assume everyone knows who Raheem DeVaughn is.
We are living and consuming more than we need, and this impacts our survival.
Sometimes, it is best to listen, ask the super question, for ambition is hustle.
I'm constantly trying to create timeless music that many people can gravitate to.
I have a huge amount of stress, but I believe stress can be a positive thing too.
You can't abandon an audience you created, because people will find someone else.
Patience is timing, just being humble and being the most quiet person in the room.
'Footprints On The Moon' plans to inspire and incite positive and catalytic change.
When you go pick out my album, the money actually comes to me and my company directly.
No diss to any of my homies, but I pay very close attention to what people say about me.
In the past, being young, I might have been standoffish to working with other songwriters.
It's my responsibility as an artist and public figure to put the right frequency out there.
The strength it takes to love, mold, and nurture a child should be honored every single day.
I broke out of my shell once I graduated from high school and got into college in my first year.
The music that I write, I have to actually own it and live by it, which is cool. It's no problem.
I think I am the type of artist that, time and time again, either people love or don't know about.
I've blown myself up as a revolutionary and conscious artist. As a philanthropist and a performer.
In schools, many kids are asked, "What is your plan?," but many aren't even thinking that far ahead.
We live in a world where there is so much wealth. There shouldn't be a homeless person. That's crazy.
In some cases, if you are not happy with a certain scenario, you have to give it a makeover, you know?
When I make my socially conscious songs, I go hard with the lyrical content; I go hard with the imagery.
Like, music and songs, what we do, we can capture history as artists, so that's what I really try to do.
'Black Ice Cream' is a salute to the ladies with Black Girl Magic who exude a powerful sexual confidence.
I feel like we'll forever live in a country that's divided... Divided by race... Divided by love and hate.
I feel like music can be therapeutic for all of us - not just music lovers but the artists that create it.
Dr. Dre I've always been a huge fan of. The Roots as well. The Roots gave me an appreciation for live music.
I've always been known for making socially conscious music in the midst of the love songs and the bedroom songs.
I love indie record stores, man. I love anything that's about independence and preserving the brand of good music.
I call myself "The Love King" in all aspects. Poetically speaking, in the bedroom, I love, and in social conflict.
I make grown-folks music, and I'm cool with that. I accept that. I try to be witty while also delivering a message.
I have songs - even from my first album, I've always been on some socially conscience/love whatever music, you know?
I try to work out more now. I have been really thinking about getting into yoga, though. I can use that, believe it.
I am humbled and truly honored to be the recipient of The Key to the City and my own day by the District of Columbia.