Haruki Murakami Quotes About Jazz

We have collected for you the TOP of Haruki Murakami's best quotes about Jazz! Here are collected all the quotes about Jazz starting from the birthday of the Writer – January 12, 1949! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 4 sayings of Haruki Murakami about Jazz. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • Before I became a writer, I was running a jazz bar in the center of Tokyo, which means that I worked in filthy air all the time late into the night. I was very excited when I started making a living out of my writing, and I decided, 'I will live in nothing but an absolutely healthy way.'

    Running   Mean   Writing  
  • So for all that we might speak words in each other's vicinity, this could never develop into anything that could be called a conversation. It was as though we were speaking in different languages. If the Dalai Lama were on his deathbed and the jazz musician Eric Dolphy were to try to explain to him the importance of choosing one's engine oil in accordance with changes in the sound of the bass clarinet, that exchange might have been more worthwhile and effective than my conversations with Noboru Wataya.

    Haruki Murakami (2011). “The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle”, p.78, Random House
  • I had my jazz club and I had enough money. So I didn't have to write for my living.

    Writing  
    "Haruki Murakami: 'I took a gamble and survived'". Interview with Emma Brockes, www.theguardian.com. October 14, 2011.
  • I closed my own jazz bar so I could be a man who can write novels as I like. I was pleased about that. This pleasure was connected to the pleasure of writing.

    Writing  
    Source: yositeru.blogspot.com
  • Reading was like an addiction; I read while I ate, on the train, in bed until late at night, in school, where I'd keep the book hidden so I could read during class. Before long I bought a small stereo and spent all my time in my room, listening to jazz records. But I had almost no desire to talk to anyone about the experience I gained through books and music. I felt happy just being me and no one else. In that sense I could be called a stack-up loner.

    FaceBook post by Haruki Murakami from Oct 09, 2015
  • I wrote my first two long novels and an anthology of short narratives, when I was a manager of my own jazz bar. There was not enough time to write and I didn't know how to write novels. Therefore, I made written collages of aphorisms and rags.

    Writing   Long  
    Source: yositeru.blogspot.com
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