Writing Quotes by Martin Gore

Martin Gore

Anything that I write comes from the soul.

Soul

Writing

Martin Gore

God knows why – no pun intended – but every time I write a song, I feel a need to touch on religion.

Needs

Song

Writing

Martin Gore

I didn’t write songs for a very long time.

Long

Song

Writing

Martin Gore

I don’t know if it’s cool to say this anymore, but I grew up listening to Gary Glitter. A majority of his songs were in that shuffle-blues beat, and I think that’s probably why I tend to write like that.

Song

Thinking

Writing

Martin Gore

I don’t think I ever worry too much about what our target audience is, what we should be releasing. I just write naturally and organically and try to write from the heart.

Heart

Thinking

Writing

Martin Gore

I don’t write poems and put them to music. Just let things flow.

Flow

Writing

Martin Gore

Songwriting is a mysterious art. When I sit down to write a song, the end result should be mysterious and have this dark quality.

Art

Song

Writing

Martin Gore

When I write a song, I always start on acoustic guitar, because that’s a good test of a song, when it’s really open and bare. You can often mislead yourself if you start with computers and samples and programming because you can disguise a bad song.

Guitar

Song

Writing

Martin Gore

When I write love songs, people think they’re really soppy – but I see love as a consolation for the boredom of life.

Love

Song

Writing

Martin Gore

When you first sit down to write the first song, until you’ve maybe got three or four under your belt, it’s always, to me, like a mountain to climb. You look at that one blank piece of paper and you think, `God, how many songs do I have to write here?’ It always feels like pressure.

Song

Thinking

Writing

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Carl Barks

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Advocating

Age

Albums

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Angst

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Giving

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Heart

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Insane

Interesting

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Kids

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Needs

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Play

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Real

Realism

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Today

Track

Trial And Error

Trying

Two

Use

Velvet

Vintage

Vinyl

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Week

Weirdo

Wife

Worry

Writing

Years

Writing Quotes by Martin Gore

Anything that I write comes from the soul.

God knows why – no pun intended – but every time I write a song, I feel a need to touch on religion.

I didn’t write songs for a very long time.

I don’t know if it’s cool to say this anymore, but I grew up listening to Gary Glitter. A majority of his songs were in that shuffle-blues beat, and I think that’s probably why I tend to write like that.

I don’t think I ever worry too much about what our target audience is, what we should be releasing. I just write naturally and organically and try to write from the heart.

I don’t write poems and put them to music. Just let things flow.

Songwriting is a mysterious art. When I sit down to write a song, the end result should be mysterious and have this dark quality.

When I write a song, I always start on acoustic guitar, because that’s a good test of a song, when it’s really open and bare. You can often mislead yourself if you start with computers and samples and programming because you can disguise a bad song.

When I write love songs, people think they’re really soppy – but I see love as a consolation for the boredom of life.

When you first sit down to write the first song, until you’ve maybe got three or four under your belt, it’s always, to me, like a mountain to climb. You look at that one blank piece of paper and you think, `God, how many songs do I have to write here?’ It always feels like pressure.

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