Quotes
Authors
Hubert Sumlin

"Do anything you wanna doâ€”but from [the heart]. Music is a thing from the heart, from the soul, just like anything else you do, man. And you can be the best, you can be what you wanna be. Thatâ€™s right! You can do what you wanna do. I believeâ€”Iâ€™m a blues player. I never been a millionaire, but let me tell you somethingâ€”I think I am. Cause I got this. Iâ€™ve got what it take. And I donâ€™t care if you donâ€™t believe me, man, but I know you do. Because this is what itâ€™s all about. Anything you do, if you wanna do it and you love it, you rich. You a millionaire, man."

-- Hubert Sumlin

#Believe Quotes #Heart Quotes #Player Quotes

“Maybe there wasn't much hot water in the showers. I'm not sure.”
“My library card. Every hurdle I've faced, I have researched my way over at a library. I'm grateful for that part of the American spirit that believes every citizen should have access to books.”
“Even the superstars need to be coached once in awhile.”
“The thumb does not have very a important role when shifting from one position to another. There is too much said, as it seems to me, about importance of the thumb... The thumb must lightly touch the neck and follow the forefinger when moving in different positions, aiding the hand to shift up and down without clutching the instrument.”
“One does not make wars less likely by formulationg rules of warfare... war cannot be humanized. It can only be eliminated...”
“Once you're successful with a certain kind of music, it's hard not to have faith in it as a means to stay successful.”
“Apparently people don't like the truth, but I do like it; I like it because it upsets a lot of people. If you show them enough times that their arguments are bullshit, then maybe just once, one of them will say, 'Oh! Wait a minute - I was wrong.' I live for that happening. Rare, I assure you”

Source : Lemmy Kilmister (2012). “White Line Fever: Lemmy: The Autobiography”, p.133, Simon and Schuster
“The first life insurance societies where formed in England in the years between 1692 and 1720. In America, life insurance became available to the clergy through the Presbyterian Ministers Fund, founded in 1759(still in existence), and the Episcopal Corporation, founded ten years later (subsequently merged).”

Source : "The Invisible Bankers, Everything The Insurance Industry Never Wanted You To Know". Book by Andrew Tobias, 1982.

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