A biography for Nadine Coylehasn’t been written yet.
“Louis Walsh, he made me audition for Girls Aloud, he said, 'If you don't, I won't speak to you again.' I was like, 'We don't speak that much anyway.' I went and it all worked out well, I wouldn't have gone to the audition if it wasn't for him.”
“I like a guy who does a nine-to-five job.”
“I mean, I didn't feel, as part of Girls Aloud, that my opinion wasn't heard, or they went and did certain things and I had no say, or we had no say.”
“Of course I have been watching 'Derry Girls!' Series, link and record! Everything shuts down when it is on the TV. I'm like 'Nobody speak.'”
“I just think of me in a supermarket planning what I'm going to cook for the evening, and buying maybe a bottle of wine, getting excited about putting on my new CD. That to me is, it's a lovely, nostalgic feeling. Everybody needs to eat and live and shop, after all.”
“It's amazing to me that songwriting is an actual job.”
“I have a big family full of massive personalities so i just sit there most of the time great fun to listen to their stories.”
“Ach, I've never been one for big declarations or releasing statements.”
“I used to be brave. In the past, I've opened a restaurant, had a record label, had my daughter and it was go, go, go with all of these.”
“I am scared of so many things.”
“Having your heart broken is like going through grief, it's really hard.”
“Sweetest High' is for the clubs, that's what it was for. It wasn't supposed to be anything serious.”
“My weight often fluctuates by half a stone.”
“I am psychic.”
“My dad was a singer. Old classic stuff like 'Brown Eyed Girl,' or 'Delilah' if he was getting really dramatic. And there was always a gig. All the men would go out and play, congregate back at our house, and I would be up with them wailing into the wee hours.”
“I was losing sight of myself and started to get anxiety and stress. You work at such a pace and you don't have time to sit with yourself and think.”
“I have nothing against getting married. It's a great thing.”
“The traditional model for selling an album isn't the only way of doing things.”
“When I was 13 I'd record myself on my karaoke machine and if I didn't like it I'd record it again. I'd do that for hours, making sure each line sounded just right.”