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Quincy Jones

"It's amazing how much trouble you can get in when you don't have anything else to do."

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"It's amazing how much trouble you can get in when you don't have anything else to do."

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Donna Grant

"I have trouble with seafood because it tastes like a dock."

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Donna Grant

"My greatest trouble is getting the curtain up and down."

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Donna Grant

"Hey, would you look at that shit?"I turned on my heel. The patrons who'd fled at the first hint of trouble had come back and were enjoying the spectacle."Clear out!" I barked.They paid me no mind. Asshole innocent bystanders."

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Donna Grant

"I always prefer to believe the best of everybody, it saves so much trouble."

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Donna Grant

"The trouble with telling a good story is that it invariably reminds the other fellow of a dull one."

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Donna Grant

"The trouble with wedlock is that there's not enough wed and too much lock."

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Donna Grant

"Every writer I know has trouble writing."

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Donna Grant

"I'm trying to get hold of them... the trouble is a lot of the companies that recorded and produced the albums went bust, so I don't know where to get the masters."

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Donna Grant

"The trouble with the dictionary is that you have to know how a word is spelled before you can look it up to see how it is spelled."

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Donna Grant

"I have always had trouble recognizing myself in the features of the intellectual playing his political role according to the screenplay that you are familiar with and whose heritage deserves to be questioned."

Explore more quotes by Quincy Jones

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Quincy Jones
"I got a scholarship to Seattle University and I was writing arrangements for singers and everybody. But the music course was too dry and I really wanted to get away from home."
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Quincy Jones
"I was inspired by a lot of people when I was young. Every band that came through town, to the theater, or the dance hall. I was at every dance, every night club, listened to every band that came through, because in those days we didn't have MTV, we didn't have television."
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Quincy Jones
"I went with Lionel Hampton for three years. Out of that came a trip to Europe."
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Quincy Jones
"We got into all the trouble you could ever imagine. We figured that if the Jones boys and all the gangsters ran Chicago, we had our own territory now. All the stores, all the crime, we were in charge of everything, my stepbrother and my brother."
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Quincy Jones
"I got in the school band and the school choir. It all hit me like a ton of bricks, everything just came out. I played percussion for a while, and stayed after school forever just tinkering around with different things, the clarinets and the violins."
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Quincy Jones
"Imagine what a harmonious world it could be if every single person, both young and old shared a little of what he is good at doing."
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Quincy Jones
"It slaps your dignity just right. I loved the idea of these proud, dignified black men, and I saw the older ones wounded, and it wounded me ten times as much because I couldn't stand seeing them hurt like this."
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Quincy Jones
"My father was a carpenter, a very good carpenter. He also worked for the Jones boys. They were not family members, we weren't related at all. They started the policy racket in Chicago, and they had the five and dime store."
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Quincy Jones
"If you started in New York you were dealing with the biggest guys in the world. You're dealing with Charlie Parker and all the big bands and everything. We got more experience working in Seattle."
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Quincy Jones
"When I was about five or seven years old my mother was placed in a mental institution and so we were with our father who worked very hard, and we had to figure a lot of things out."
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