Diary

About Diary

Robertino Coury is the American President and member of the Board of Directors of The Coury Firm and ÉO Management. He is also the Treasurer and member of the Board of Directors for The Robert J. Coury Family Foundation. As owner of Eleventh Records, and as a singer songwriter under the name Tino Coury he had a number of hits, with his song "Diary" charted on Top 40 radios and on Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs.

Overview

"Diary" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Tino Coury, released as the first single from his debut EP, Page One, on May 4, 2010. The single peaked in the top twenty of the Billboard Dance/Club Play chart. The song was featured in the games Tap Tap Revenge 3 and Tap Tap Revenge 4. Chart positions References 2010 singles Music videos directed by Roman White 2010 songs

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Notable quotes

“The diary ... is the unfathomable document of a life never lived, the book of a life in whose time everything that we experienced inadequately is transformed into experience perfected.”
— Walter Benjamin, "The Metaphysics of Youth," in Walter Benjamin: Selected Writings, Vol. 1 (1996), p. 11
“Diaries have been a rich source of material for me. Not the events recorded in such journals, but the mental attitude, the moral standards, and the feelings of people at the time. It is all right to imagine, but the imagination must have a takeoff point, it must have a basis in fact.”
— Louis L'Amour,
“If your journal consists of the best moments of your life and reading, then rereading it will be like walking a high mountain trail that goes from peak to peak without the intervening descent into the trough of routine. Just reading such a journal of high points will tighten your strings and raise your pitch.”
— Robert D. Richardson, First We Read, Then We Write: Emerson on the Creative Process (2009), p. 19
“The longer I live, the more urgent it seems to me to endure and transcribe the whole dictation of existence up to its end, for it might just be the case that only the very last sentence contains that small and possibly inconspicuous word through which everything we had struggled to learn and everything we had failed to understand will be transformed suddenly into magnificent sense.”
— Rainer Maria Rilke, letter to Ilse Erdmann, 21 December 1913, in Letters on Life, U. Baer, trans. (2007)
“When Boswell confessed to Johnson that he feared some things he was entering in his journal were too small, the latter advised him that nothing is too small for so small a creature as man.”
— Richard Weaver, Life Without Prejudice (Chicago: 1965), p. 11

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.