I always believed it would happen and stuck to my guns.
Meaning of the quote
The quote means that Kid Rock was confident that his goals would be achieved, so he remained determined and never gave up, even when things were difficult. He stayed true to his beliefs and kept working hard to make his dreams come true.
About Kid Rock
Kid Rock, whose real name is Robert James Ritchie, is an American musician who has found success in the rap rock, country rock, and country rap genres. After starting out in the Detroit hip hop scene, he went on to sell millions of albums and have several chart-topping hits.
More quotes from Kid Rock
I didn’t want to go out and change anything. I just wanted to make the music that was part of my background, which was rock and blues and hip-hop.
American musician (born 1971)
But I’m a great father. That’s why I got custody.
American musician (born 1971)
And there’s a feeling you get from making music that is unlike anything else in the world.
American musician (born 1971)
My past is a bit checkered.
American musician (born 1971)
I always believed it would happen and stuck to my guns.
American musician (born 1971)
I could care less about what people think. I’m a Devil Without A Cause.
American musician (born 1971)
On a scale of the United States, the Hollywood influence on what comes out, that’s not the majority views of across the country. What we read in Us Weekly or People magazine, or Entertainment Tonight, it’s not what the majority of the country is thinking.
American musician (born 1971)
That’s what I love from metal, and that’s what I love from hip-hop. That’s what I love from any music that’s hard, that’s got an edge to it-The attitude in it.
American musician (born 1971)
My shows aren’t about trying to save some place, because I don’t feel that’s the right venue for it. That’s my politics right there: Don’t bring politics to my shows.
American musician (born 1971)
A lot of people told me that I’m committing musical suicide with my sound.
American musician (born 1971)
I want as many people as possible to hear my music. I’m happy to entertain people by being a star.
American musician (born 1971)
You’ve got to work hard for your success and you’ve got to have a steady presence. That’s the secret.
American musician (born 1971)
But honestly, it’s pretty weird; there are girls who’d do absolutely everything just to get a backstage pass. I don’t know what it is, but really, when you’re on national TV in America the girls love you. They all want you! And I’m not complaining!
American musician (born 1971)
I know every Skynyrd and about all Johnny Cash songs.
American musician (born 1971)
I am happy to make money. I want to make more money, make more music, eat Big Macs and drink Budweisers.
American musician (born 1971)
I didn’t come from a trailer park. I grew up middle class and my dad had money and my mom made my lunch. I got a car when I was sixteen. I’m proud of that.
American musician (born 1971)
I was the little white kid who rocked the turntables.
American musician (born 1971)
Being a father helps me be more responsible… you see more things than you’ve ever seen.
American musician (born 1971)
I think what I’ve learned out of this lifetime is you should be proud of where you come from.
American musician (born 1971)
Going out hanging out with the troops, and you know it’s kind of all summed up in the TV show, I don’t what else I can say about it. It’s a great thing to do, something I’m definitely proud of.
American musician (born 1971)
If it looks good, you’ll see it. If it sounds good, you’ll hear it. If it’s marketed right, you’ll buy it. But… if it’s real, you’ll feel it.
American musician (born 1971)
Are some women and children going to die? Yeah. But it’s doing the right thing. You got money, you sit around talking about peace. People who don’t have money need some help.
American musician (born 1971)
Rock ‘n’ roll is much easier if you’re white.
American musician (born 1971)
As far as my street cred goes, I’ll always have that, because I always hang with the kids. I’ll jump right off the stage and buy them a beer. I’ll be a star on stage, but I’ll always hang with the kids.
American musician (born 1971)
It’s not that I’m Mr. Goody-Two-Shoes now, but I’ve got my priorities in order.
American musician (born 1971)
I never said I wanted to be around for a long time. I always said I wanted to be here for a good time.
American musician (born 1971)
Europeans don’t seem to have the groupie mentality.
American musician (born 1971)
I like to make music, I like rap music. Even if I’m white, I support that music. If I want to support it or any other white kid wants to support it more power to them.
American musician (born 1971)
You know, when I started I liked Big Macs and Budweiser and I still like Big Macs and Budweiser.
American musician (born 1971)
My take on rap is driven by straightforward American southern rock and blues.
American musician (born 1971)
I signal with an independent label, Continuum. After that I put out a totally independent record, sold fourteen thousand of them from my basement, bought a house, started raising my kid, made a decent living.
American musician (born 1971)
I think I did every drug known to mankind, smoked crack, boozed, dropped acid, you name it.
American musician (born 1971)
Why does anything ever happen? Some things happen and some don’t.
American musician (born 1971)
I care less if I can’t be part of your scene because I am the scene. I am everything that is.
American musician (born 1971)
That’s why I called my record Devil Without a Cause – I’m a white boy who’s so sick of hearing that white kids are going to steal rap.
American musician (born 1971)
I’m actually a pretty decent human being, and when I’m home I’m straight as an arrow.
American musician (born 1971)
They believed you can’t mix rock, country, and rap, and that crossover is dead. I always knew it would work. And it will always work as long as you’re really into it and like what you’re doing.
American musician (born 1971)