"I've learnt so much from the people I've worked with, about how to listen to stuff as it's coming together and not force anything."
About Jarryd James
Jarryd James — Life and Legacy
Jarryd James is an Australian singer-songwriter whose music resonates with themes of love and resilience. His distinctive sound blends pop and electronic elements, creating a unique auditory experience that reflects his personal journey. In songs like 'Do You Remember,' he delves into the complexities of relationships, capturing the emotional highs and lows that accompany love. His lyrics often reveal a deep introspection, as seen in his quote, 'I won't let you down,' which speaks to the importance of commitment and trust in personal connections. James's work challenges conventional notions of love by portraying it as both beautiful and fraught with difficulty. He invites listeners to embrace vulnerability, suggesting that strength often lies in acknowledging one's struggles. This perspective is particularly relevant today, as many seek authenticity in their emotional experiences. His ability to articulate these sentiments through music has garnered him a dedicated following, making his quotes and lyrics resonate deeply with fans. Ultimately, Jarryd James's insights into love and resilience continue to inspire listeners, encouraging them to navigate their own emotional landscapes with honesty and courage.
Quote collection
Jarryd James quotes
7 quotes — follow a thought to its full quote page.
"I don't like being in big crowds, I don't like being in a room full of people. I get anxious and nervous, but I'm pretty confident about my music. It excites me because I get to sing to all those people."
"It's a funny thing, if I could choose anything to do, it wouldn't be to be in front of a camera because I've spent so much of my time, so much of my life trying to get really good at writing songs and playing instruments."
"When you're writing a song with someone, it's a very personal process. The music has to be an organic experience, it can't be contrived, sometimes it is and I think people pick up on that."
"The most important thing is that you're comfortable with who you're working with as a person. Forget the music, if you can sit in a room with someone and you don't have awkwardness."
"Whichever kind of music I was making it was all about the melody anyway. The kind of music I'm making now is the way it is because I'm being 100% honest with myself."
"I feel like I've got an open mind as far as sounds, for me, as far as I'm concerned I just wanted to make music that had really good melodies."