A extrema direita quer fazer você acreditar que eles se importam, são os mocinhos que estão salvando o país, aonde? Todas as votações a favor do pobre e do trabalhador eles são contra! É assustador a gente ter que vir lutar por algo que deveria ser óbvio, dia 25/10 gente precisa ser 13!
Presenting our newest Rolling Stone Musicians on Musicians cover stars: @Harry_Styles and @ThomYorke.
The pair sit down in London to talk about songwriting secrets, artistic reinvention, and the joy of Radiohead — offering a rare glimpse into the creative lives of two singular artists.
Story/Photos: https://t.co/EXM9EBg2PO
“No, absolutely not. Absolutely not! You should be ashamed of yourself! You should be ashamed of yourself bringing that in here!” - Harry reacting to a ‘I saw your nudes today’ sign referencing his portrait in Tim Walker’s new exhibition, October 7 (via @wistfulharrys)
T: Você viaja com laptop?
H: Meu laptop está quebrado há uns 6 anos. Não sei onde tá o carregador
T: Onde você guarda suas ideias?
H: No meu celular. Eu uso bastante o GarageBand e também gravo muitas notas de voz
T: É melhor guardar isso para você 😂
“The kind of emotion that happened at the end of the London shows - I think it was a realization that these shows felt like a culmination of so many people’s support. I felt supported, in a way that’s more than like, “We’re here because we want to hear this song that you’ve done.” It just felt like, “We’re here because we believe in what you’re doing.” That’s why I found it so emotional.” - Harry on why he cried during his record breaking Wembley run for Rolling Stone.
“I think when I’m in London, it feels the most like home. And I’m not from here. London. Because I’ve lived in my house for 12 years or something. That’s the place where I feel like I’ve been through so many versions of myself, even in the same space. I feel like I really grew up in this house, in a big way. I remember moving in - right after my 19th birthday. It’s been through a lot of changes, but in there, in my kitchen, is the most like “This is where I live.”- Harry on where home is for him for Rolling Stone.
“I think what I’ve always found so exciting is that I’ve never found the one method. It’s never been like, “I’ll write a poem, and then I put it to music.” The good stuff tends to come from a few weeks or a couple months of “Oh, I’ve got nothing. I don’t have anything. It’s all gone.” Then all of a sudden you write something and you’re like, “I really like this. I don’t know why.” And that comes in lots of different ways - I have a line, or I have a piano thing, or a melody that’s mumbled. I’m building a song around these three words that sound great over this thing.” - Harry on how he writes his songs for Rolling Stone.
“I feel like it’s a real line to ride with that [proving you are who you say you are]. Because I still feel like I get it onstage sometimes. The sweet spot is where you’re relaxed, in that flow state where it feels like, “Oh, this feels really easy. It feels like it’s just happening, and this is great.” And then I click over to “Oh, it feels too easy. Am I not working hard enough?” When it feels most natural is when I think the show is at its best, but then I have this voice of “It shouldn’t be this easy.” - Harry on his imposter syndrome and feeling he needs to prove himself for Rolling Stone.
“I’ve always wondered if that’s part of why the impostor syndrome that can come with that commercial success exists. If you write in that way, it almost feels like you’re not responsible for it. So then if people are like, “Oh, you’ve made this thing and that means that you’re this,” there’s something in there that feels like, “Oh, I can’t take credit for it. It just happened to me.” Like you were saying, the best things tend to just happen. I’ve always found the things that I end up liking the most, or have been the most special things to me, are the ones where you write it, and then as you’re listening back, you’re learning something about yourself. You’re realizing that you’ve said something, rather than, “I’m going to sit down — I’m going to say this.” - Harry on imposter syndrome and songwriting for Rolling Stone