Fame makes me feel wanted and loved, anybody wants that.
Meaning of the quote
Fame makes me feel wanted and loved, anybody wants that. This quote means that when someone becomes famous or well-known, it can make them feel like people care about them and want them around. Even though fame can be difficult, most people would like to feel that way because it's a basic human desire to be cared for and loved by others.
About Michael Hutchence
Michael Hutchence was the lead singer and co-founder of the iconic Australian band INXS, known for their massive worldwide success and induction into the ARIA Hall of Fame. He was also involved in acting and had a prolific personal life, tragically passing away at the young age of 37.
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More quotes from Michael Hutchence
The English press, are so nosy, and the English seem to love that eavesdropping.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
There is an integrity to INXS, in the music, that makes it worthwhile.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
But then, you know, I’m very happy, I’ve got to this stage in my life and I’m not dead. I haven’t got married and divorced and done all that palimony business, you know all that mess.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
Every actor I know wants to be a pop star.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I know all’s fair in love and war but when you go off and try to be by yourself and it ends up on the front page of the press it’s frightening, knowing your life is under such scrutiny.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I still haven’t come to grips with our success.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I think there is a certain sensibility to someone you are attracted to and when it rubs off that’s good.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I turn over a lot of money for a lot of people and I’m the smallest fish in it.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I hate it when people lose it, there’s nothing left because they’re not interesting, they’re boring, I hate it, and especially smack, people on smack are the most boring in the world.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
We’d have to suck away at oxygen canisters between songs just so that we could keep playing.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
Fame makes me feel wanted and loved, anybody wants that.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I’ve never tried to emulate anyone. I’ve never idolized people, I prefer instead to get off on attitudes.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I look at Jagger and the like and if I see a good attitude I’ll admire it but I wouldn’t copy their style.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
There’s something intrinsically Australian about a bunch of brothers and school friends getting together as a band at a very young age and all pulling together as a band at a very young age and all pulling together as mates to make something happen.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I don’t think success arrives and you’re suddenly happy. It’s not like that. If people think that they’ll be very disappointed.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
Actually, I find it embarrassing being a pop star. I prefer it when people just treat me like anybody else, although occasionally there is a side of me, which is indulgent and I expect certain things because of my position. It’s one of the perks.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I get pretty terrified, to be honest, when I’m on tour. You really have to muster a lot of ego to go our there, which I find rather draining.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
We always thought it strange that nobody was up on that stage playing soul stuff. Maybe people were playing it in their garages, like us, but they always reverted to pure rock when they got on stage.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I know who I am and what I do.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
But we got up there and decided to stick to this mix of power chords and funk and that’s where it really started for us. In having the courage to take that decision. To take a gamble not just with our music but our lives.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
It’s just as difficult to live in a self-made hell of privacy as it is to live in a self-made hell of publicity.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
I manage to scrape together a private life, despite the press.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
You know sometimes I just want to curl up on stage and lie there for a while – it’s weird.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
Women are incredible in groups together. Terrifying. Men have nothing on them.
Australian singer (1960-1997)
Racism is essentially natural, it’s old fashioned it’s an evolutionary phase that we’re going through. Ultimately it wont exist.
Australian singer (1960-1997)