Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Orianthi

Quote by Orianthi

“Sometimes I write from personal experience, but so much depends on what mood I'm in. If I'm in a good mood, I'll write happier songs.”

Quote by Orianthi

Author

Orianthi
Orianthi

Orianthi (full name Orianthi Penny Panagaris), born on January 22, 1985, in Adelaide, Australia, is an internationally acclaimed singer-songwriter and guitarist. Known for her exceptional guitar skills and powerful vocals, her music blends rock, pop, and blues. Influenced by her father, she started playing guitar at a young age and performed on stage by 15. She rose to fame as the lead guitarist for Michael Jackson's 'This Is It' tour. Her hit single 'According to You' and albums like 'Believe' showcase her talent. Orianthi has collaborated with legends like Carlos Santana and Steve Vai, earning recognition as a pioneering female guitarist. Her career spans two decades, inspiring fans and musicians worldwide. more

You May Also Like

“When I saw the sun bears at the Oakland Zoo, I immediately was drawn to them. Not to be ornery, but regarding what you said about the speaker identifying with the bear: I'm not sure it's exactly right to say that the speaker feels that the bear must share his sadness, or whatever else he is feeling. That would be classic pathetic fallacy, which is certainly generative for poetry, but here the speaker appears actually to be rejecting that idea.”

“The speaker tentatively reaches out with that feeling and realizes that it's kind of absurd, or at least a dangerous consolation, which is what I think is discovered as that longish sentence at the end of the poem comes to its conclusion. But here I am interpreting my own poem, which is kind of like making out with one's own high school yearbook photo.”

“[My poems] of course, it's symbolic, in the way that things in a poem can be - that is, pointing to something beyond its mere ordinary meaning, while also retaining all the qualities of that ordinary meaning. In other words, it's a bear, but it's also suggesting something else, just by virtue of the attention to it. But it's not "symbolic" in that way we are taught to think about things in poems.”

“Something can be symbolic without being a mere stand-in or vessel, which just brings us away from the true mystery and dread, into some boring version of what we already know. So what you say is true, in that the bear is a kind of parallel to the speaker, or imagined as such, but also very different. So if it's a symbol it is - ahem - a polysemous one.”