"There's a great adage that says we sing because what we have to express can't be spoken, just using words."
Jeremy Jordan
Actor, Singer
Jeremy Jordan is a talented actor and singer known for his roles in Broadway productions like 'Newsies' and his work in television series such as 'Smash'.
- Born
- November 20, 1984
- Quotes
- 6
- Rank
- #3565
About Jeremy Jordan
Jeremy Jordan — Life and Legacy
Jeremy Jordan is an acclaimed actor and singer whose performances have captivated audiences on Broadway and television. Notably recognized for his role as Jack Kelly in Disney's 'Newsies', he brings a unique blend of charisma and emotional depth to his characters. Jordan's quotes often reflect his personal journey, emphasizing themes of resilience and identity. For instance, he states, 'Every setback is a setup for a comeback', which encapsulates his belief that challenges can lead to growth and transformation. This perspective is evident in his career, where he has navigated the ups and downs of the entertainment industry with determination. His commitment to authenticity resonates deeply with fans, as he encourages others to embrace their true selves. Jordan's insights continue to inspire many, making his voice a significant one in contemporary theater and beyond.
Quote collection
Jeremy Jordan quotes
6 quotes — follow a thought to its full quote page.
"When you're just using words, you're limiting yourself to everyday casual speak. As soon as you start to sing, you can unlock the stuff that's underneath."
"I was very shy and I was very introverted as a kid, but whenever I set foot on stage, I kind of opened up, and I think a lot of kids need an outlet to express their creativity. And a lot of kids are scared to do that if there's not a safe environment for that."
"I am a Broadway theatre guy... so it was kind of my goal this year to come out to LA for pilot season and expand my horizons"
"What I love about doing musical work is that it heightens the emotion."
"People love music, they love songs and they love movies. I just don't understand how, along the way, a musical become something that was less than both of those, instead of being something that is an incredible merge of two things that people love."