What podcasts say about Rick Springfield
Every statement, with the speaker, the exact quote and the moment it was said.
What Rick Springfield has said on podcasts
28 statements · 13 positive · 9 negative · 3 mixed · 3 neutral
Wars generate significant innovation.
“Wars create great innovation.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 4:59
Cannabis helped reduce his constant fear during wartime.
“being stoned helped you deal with it, you know, not have the constant fear”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 15:39
Cannabis intensified acute fear during wartime.
“when the fear hit, if you're stoned, it's like you go over the top”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 15:47
Live performances give audiences temporary freedom from daily problems.
“our job is to give the audience 90 minutes, 2 hours of freedom from the crap that bothers them during the day”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 31:20
Art does not fundamentally exist to be liked.
“art doesn't exist to be liked”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 32:45
Attention from others never fills the emotional void motivating ego.
“But it never does.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 35:04
Regular body scans and blood tests help people monitor internal health.
“this is all part of it, is knowing what is going on inside you, you know, and not ignoring anything”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 47:54
Bemi’s facial treatment uses growth factors derived from the user’s own cells.
“this is your own growth factor, so you're putting that back on your own body”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 51:23
Rick Springfield evaluates Bemi’s treatment as highly effective or impressive.
“It's been pretty amazing.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 51:30
Rick Springfield says hip injections of bone-marrow stem cells work.
“It works.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 52:34
OrthoKine treatment effects last approximately two years.
“it lasts a couple of years”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 52:59
Red kangaroos can disembowel people with their hind legs.
“with their back legs, they can disembowel a guy”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:09:12
Loving one’s work is important for longevity.
“it's really, really important for your longevity that you love what you do”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:14:48
Society drives developments in music.
“I think more that society drives what's happening in music”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:23:39
European genetic mixing contributed to Britain’s abundance of great bands.
“I think that's a lot of the reason there are so many great bands, is it's a collection of all this genetic material from, you know, from Europe and all around.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:27:41
Fragmented music audiences make another universally dominant artist unlikely.
“I don't even know if that's possible anymore. Because the audience is so fragmented now.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:35:34
Modern music audiences are highly fragmented.
“the audience is so fragmented now”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:35:38
Audience fragmentation may limit massive followings, with Taylor Swift an exception.
“I don't know if it allows for— I think Taylor Swift is actually the first one to really get that amount of gigantic following.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:36:06
Taylor Swift is the first artist since earlier icons to achieve a gigantic following.
“I think Taylor Swift is actually the first one to really get that amount of gigantic following.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:36:09
Rock guitar may not return to mainstream popularity.
“hopefully it'll, you know, I don't know if it'll come back.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:36:56
DJs drove Jesse's Girl toward becoming a released single.
“And Jesse's Girl was a, was a product of the DJs.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:37:52
Record companies struggled to market guitar-based pop records.
“They didn't know what to do with a guitar-based pop record.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:43:37
Today’s most popular soap attracts roughly one-third of General Hospital’s peak viewership.
“The most popular soap now has about a third of the viewership that General Hospital had at the time.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 1:56:57
Soap operas often cast attractive young performers for screen presence over acting ability.
“they pick young, pretty people who aren't necessarily the best actors, but they have a presence”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 2:01:10
Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds originated from Julian Lennon’s painting.
“But it was really about the painting that Julian did.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 2:12:02
Drugs may redirect existing talent toward creative outcomes otherwise not reached.
“the drugs just maybe took that talent somewhere that they maybe wouldn't have gone if they hadn't done the drugs.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 2:13:09
Drugs do not create artistic creativity.
“But it wasn't drugs that make people creative.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 2:13:15
Persistence creates opportunities for luck to produce success.
“the luck happens when you stay in the game.”
Open the episode · #2550 - Rick SpringfieldListen at 2:17:19
Statements are attributed to the speaker as said on the episode and reflect their view at the time, not PodLume's. They are not advice.