Words matter. These are the best Kandi Burruss Quotes, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
Sometimes people start making a change with without making sure the first the first source of income sticks.
I got songs; I just never release them. I don’t know why. A lot of people say I need to put it out. I guess I haven’t made it my focus.
You know me, I’m all about the girl power, girl things.
A lot of times with artists from back in the day, they do a new album and they don’t sell as much. People say they love them, and it doesn’t always translate to new music.
You know what, I didn’t see myself being an executive producer.
When I’m in the studio, I’m experimenting, trying things on.
The music industry is up and down. Sometimes the people love you, and sometimes they don’t. I wanted to be the owner of multiple businesses that were financially profitable and sustainable.
You get a different respect when you can handle things on the behind the scenes end as well as in front of the camera or in front of the mic.
Bedroom Kandi is a favorite. It’s something that people told me not to do, and I did it anyway and it worked out great. And then I have Bedroom Kandi consultants across the country.
You know how you have that one thing you would do even if you’re not getting paid to do it? That’s what writing music is for me.
Fans are invested in everything about you now. Back in the day, they just heard your record and saw your video.
We got a Grammy for writing ‘No Scrubs.’ It contributed to me getting Songwriter of the Year. I was the first woman to get Songwriter of the Year from ASCAP and ‘No Scrubs’ was part of the reason for me getting it.
Xscape never had a flop album as a group. The reason we broke up never had anything to do with sales.
I like to consider myself a problem solver. I don’t like to spend a lot of time talking about the problem, stressing out or being dramatic about it. I like to try and figure out how I can fix it.
I was born and raised in Atlanta, so you know I’m all about bringing quality things back to our community.
Back in the day, artists could be mysterious. Now, people want to know and hear everything about you. They want to see and feel the mess that is life – and who are bigger messes than artists?
When Xscape came back together for a tour in 2017, and all of our shows were selling out, it made me miss being on stage and producing music on a regular basis. That’s what I did for most of my life.
Most of us talk ourselves out of our own ideas, because we’re our own worst enemy.
But I hate when I look out for somebody and then it doesn’t come back the same.
So did my time on Broadway after the Xscape tour doing ‘Chicago’. Performing eight times a week put in the mindset of being onstage again.
I didn’t want to put myself in a position where I was living so expensively that if something happened next year or two years from now and I wasn’t making the same money, I couldn’t afford my lifestyle.
Maintaining longevity is a major part of success to me. So many people come into an industry quick, shoot to the top, then crash and burn.
That’s the thing that has suffered, because I got used to putting so much of my energy into the show and my other businesses, I did not focus on myself as a music artist.
I want to build businesses that are high quality, socially conscious, and for the people.
As an artist, you’re used to being in the public eye.
