A biography for Lorrie Morganhasn’t been written yet.
“At the Opry, Jeannie Seely is a wonderful friend of mine. She was very supportive of me, as were Jean Shepard and Jeanne Pruett.”
“My worst vacation ever was when we went to Cancun with the kids! It was during hurricane season. We had to make alternate plans to head home early, cutting our Cancun vacation short. We ended up in Texas at a water park for a whole week! Not exactly what we had planned.”
“I just write a little bit on piano. I'm not by any stretch of the means even a good piano player. I just pick out little melodies on the piano and play.”
“I didn't want to go out on dates on Friday and Saturday night, because I wanted to go to the Opry with my dad. I learned a lot being in the heart of the music business and made some of my best friends there.”
“I know how everybody criticizes everybody else in this business.”
“People often portray me as Miss Hard Stuff. It hurts my feelings a lot.”
“You can't statistic through your whole life.”
“You never get over losing somebody who was - hell - the love of your life.”
“I would like to visit Bora Bora.”
“I've always been honest about my relationships, and I've been taught that the more you try to hide, the more they want to find out. In my case, unfortunately, it's not true. The more I talk, the more they want to know.”
“It seems, in many ways, I am a living, breathing country song, and I know what I sing.”
“I want a Grammy-nominated album.”
“I just want people to be able to love who they want to love and be themselves. I mean, who the hell am I to judge?”
“I've never said, 'If it ain't country, it ain't good.'”
“Keith treated me like queen. In the three years we were married, he never said one ugly word to me, never raised his voice. We had disagreements and arguments but he was so gentle and caring. As much as I had to take care of him, he took care of me in other ways.”
“There comes a time in everybody's musical career that you have to regroup and reinvent yourself.”
“L. A. isn't particularly my scene.”
“During the '80s, Nashville didn't believe women were songwriters and performers. It was an unfortunate thing, because I love writing songs.”
“You just have to kind of roll with the punches and say, 'Think what you want to think. I know who I am.'”