Welcome to our collection of quotes by the talented Gin Wigmore! Gin Wigmore, a New Zealand singer-songwriter, captivates audiences with her soulful voice, raw lyrics, and eclectic musical style. Born in Auckland, New Zealand, Wigmore burst onto the music scene with her debut album Holy Smoke in 2009, which showcased her distinctive blend of pop, rock, and blues influences. Since then, she has continued to impress listeners around the world with her emotive performances and thought-provoking songwriting.
Wigmore’s music often explores themes of love, heartbreak, resilience, and empowerment, resonating with audiences of all ages. Her lyrics are both poignant and poetic, drawing listeners in with their honesty and vulnerability. With each song, she invites her audience to embark on a journey through the highs and lows of human experience, leaving a lasting impact on all who listen.
Below, you’ll find a collection of insightful and inspiring quotes from Gin Wigmore. Whether you’re seeking motivation, comfort, or simply a fresh perspective, these quotes are sure to resonate with you. Feel free to copy them, pair them with images, or enhance them with stylish fonts to create your own unique works of art.
I listened to John Denver and Simon & Garfunkel. Edith Piaf was a huge favourite. Then I discovered musicals – I loved ‘Les Miserables’ – and, at about 14, I started listening to David Gray. Gin Wigmore
I want to let everyone hear my music and enjoy it, but just as long as it’s fun. I’ll go as far as until it gets too much like a day job. Gin Wigmore
You break up, and you say something pathetic, or you don’t even speak at all when someone’s telling you they don’t love you anymore. But then you think about it five minutes later, and you have all these great comebacks! Gin Wigmore
I remember when I wrote songs when I was about 16, they all sounded the same because I didn’t know anything. And all the subject matter was all the same because I hadn’t actually done much. Gin Wigmore
I don’t think I’m a good-enough songwriter. Gin Wigmore
I got down to business and started writing furiously. I wore my fingers down to a callous state writing with every Tom, Dick and Harry around the world, including a chap named Charlie who plays for a man named Bob, to wrestle my emotions and bring out the raw grit hiding in my tightly guarded sub-conscious. Gin Wigmore
I don’t think I’m a diva. Gin Wigmore
You can’t go round looking like a rag. Gin Wigmore
I’m just going to tour; that’s the best way for people to get to know me. Focusing on the international stuff and breaking in to the States and U.K. Gin Wigmore
I’ve lived a lot since I was 16, so I’ve got more things to write about. I’ve started playing around the world and met some great people along the way who’ve taught me lots of things. Gin Wigmore
No one can attack you when you’re songwriting; it’s you and a song, which is a great place to be. Gin Wigmore
My dad dying was actually a reason for me to stop music properly for about a year, because he was a big supporter. All I wanted to do was write a song about him and, you know, when something’s too fresh, you can’t quite word it. Gin Wigmore
I’m very open with people, very warm, when I meet them. My fans in particular find that strange and refreshing. Gin Wigmore
Writing music is such a freeing exercise, and it’s really nice to play in that world of being confident, vengeful – getting back at all the bad boyfriends. Gin Wigmore
I think I was probably a cowboy in a past life. Gin Wigmore
I was in a band in Auckland, and I remember they all hated me. They had a big intervention. They said, basically, ‘Gin, we think you suck.’ I was miserable. I cried and cried. But looking back, that taught me about social skills and how to communicate with musicians. Gin Wigmore
I want a long career in music, so you’ve gotta keep trying things out; it’s gotta get progressively better. Gin Wigmore
The beauty of being a musician is writing songs. That’s the best part. It’s therapeutic and honest and private. Gin Wigmore
It’s easy listening to a record, but a live performance is so personal and real. Gin Wigmore
When I went to Memphis and Mississippi and Nashville, I learnt the blues is a whole way of life. I don’t really have the blues, but I can appreciate the honesty and the simplicity of it. Gin Wigmore
Honestly, Americans are more open-minded and have the patience and the time for new types of music. In Australia and New Zealand, you must earn your place. Gin Wigmore
Being a black sheep is a way I would describe myself. Gin Wigmore
I’ve got a very short attention span, and this has been part of the reason I’m so kind of dumbfounded at the fact that I’ve still stayed with music. Nothing has ever stuck for me, and music’s the only thing that’s managed to stick out for a long period of time. Gin Wigmore
When you’re young, you need to be silly and be stupid and not be trying to do that when you’re 40 in a red sports car. Gin Wigmore
I’ve got some real diehards down in New Zealand; I look after them and make sure they always get tickets. Gin Wigmore
I’m a big believer that when we put so much into our jobs – and everyone does – you deserve to be get paid for it instead of doing a gig and then having to work in a bar for eight hours. Gin Wigmore
People might think I’m a bit more intimidating than I am. Gin Wigmore
I’m not aiming to be someone like Christina Aguilera. Gin Wigmore
I’m getting all domesticated. I feel like Susie the homemaker. Gin Wigmore
I try not to think too much about where my voice comes from. I’m channeling characters and emotion to come up with beautiful words that tell a story. Gin Wigmore
I love the energy in the U.S., you know. Everyone is really psyched. You feel really privileged to be there. Gin Wigmore
You just feel better when you look nice. Gin Wigmore
That would be awesome, to be totally making records whenever I want and to play a show and have a few hundred thousand people there at any city you go to because people know you and your music. Gin Wigmore
I love playing shows. That’s the time I have to really share what I am about. Gin Wigmore
That’s the great thing about songwriting: You have that time to have perspective and look back and think about all the things you’d want to say. Gin Wigmore
I’d say the key thing is to remain true to what originally got you into music. When I wrote ‘Hallelujah,’ it ignited me to do music because of the love and joy that I got from writing that song. Down the road, you get all of these opinions from people; just remember what got you started in the first place. Gin Wigmore
