With the right vibes and the right people, it's easy to create something magical.
Dinah Jane
If Trump becomes president, he wouldn't be afraid to step on toes. And he'll be feared by the world.
Lauryn Hill. I admire her bravery and her strength. Hands down to the queen.
You have to stay true to yourself, and as long as you are comfortable, then no one else's opinion matters.
My music's matured so much, I don't have to create any barriers.
Growing up, for me, it was in a musical family, so my mum and her brothers and sisters always sang. Every time I tried to join their group when I was little, they were like, 'Ah, darling, you're not too good - just sit back and watch us.'
I started using this outlet of creativity - you know, going to the studio, writing, meeting these writers and producers - as the best form of representing myself to my fullest potential.
When I first got started, I used to say I just want to stay in the studio, I want to make good music, I want to sing my heart out, and I didn't think I'd have people following me to a grocery store or following me home or stuff like that.
I love Sam Smith a lot.
Really, personally, makeup is cool to wear less and light on the eye and just go colorful on the lips.
I watched my great-grandmother be buried on FaceTime.
We are literally like sisters: you know their ins and outs; you know if something is on their mind, that something's bugging them. We know when something is going wrong, and that instinct you can feel instantly.
I love listening to Tori Kelly.
Celeb crushes? Chris Brown - I hope he doesn't really find out.
'Reflection' and 'Going Nowhere' would've been great singles because that's the exact sound that we wanted to achieve.
Music is the outlet for me because when I do step into the studio, I feel no barriers.
Oh first, let me tell you how amazed I am by the wealth of talents in the Philippines. I remember watching a lot of home videos about Filipino artists, and they are really very talented. That really motivated me to always do my best and to stay inspired.
We finally have a damn voice. We feel like actual artists. We were little babies in the beginning. Now we're becoming big girls.
'Bottled Up' is so honest. It's something we all can relate to.
I was just grateful for the fact that I was able to repay my parents for their sacrifices throughout my career.
I'm an ice cream lover, but anytime it's show day, I have to cancel out all dairy because it isn't good for vocalists.
For me, it's Rihanna and Kim Kardashian who I always keep up with. They both have incredible style.
I've always been interested in Mariah Carey, Beyonce, and Leona Lewis.
Fifth Harmony is definitely our first love... it's always been the foundation of everything.
I love the stage more than the studio.
We're not always going to be these bubbly, happy girls. We're real women, too.
We're constantly on the road, and we all love to eat, so we try to find balance. We never like to deprive ourselves, but we do try to eat clean as much as possible and sneak in workouts wherever we can so we feel energized and don't feel bad when we eat that extra handful of Flaming Hot Cheetos!
I always sang Leona Lewis covers, and if you know her songs, she's not just singing your average easy song; she's going off the majority of the time.
For us to win a VMA without even dropping our first album was kind of amazing. It felt like a dream, and then I woke up the next morning like, 'Oh my God - I've got a Moonman!'
I fell in love with music at the age of four, and I remember my grandmother being on the piano teaching me some church songs, some primary songs.
We're all about girl power and everything, but we cry sometimes, and we're softies, so we can't always be like, 'Woo, girl power. We're going to come dominate the boys, blah blah blah.' That's not always the case, which is why us girls have each other to lean on and give each other advice.
At 15, 16, life is being tossed at you.
I actually love Little Mix, and I think they're doing a great job.
Being in a group, you don't really get to give an ounce of who you are as a solo artist.
I feel like people expect a lot from me.
I'm very into urban chic; it goes with my personality.
At the age of 11 is when I took my love & interest for singing a bit more serious.
My mother is a singer herself.
I feel like sometimes we just need to speak more about what we're going through.
During any performance, I love to connect with the crowd and hope fans leave my show feeling happy.
I'm never not in the studio creating; it's like my second home.
My thing is, when I come across somebody, when I think they're super cute or handsome, I can't play along with that because sometimes they take it as something like, 'She wants me.'
All we want is a confident dude to come straight up... maybe. Just walk up and say, 'Hey, what's up?' And start from there.
People always want to learn how to booty pop like Fifth Harmony, so that's our signature.
What me and my girls are about is being confident in yourself.
Sometimes when you sing someone else's song over and over again or songs that have been given to you, you're afraid to go out there and write one yourself.
I feel like there's something in me that desires to express myself even more and not be so afraid of a solo endeavor.
We were little girls coming off of a TV show and had a team of people trying to sculpt us into something we weren't.
I'm friendly - maybe that's taken as flirtatious. Which I don't mind!
I wanted to represent for Polynesians, and that was always my goal, because not everyone knows about us, and I just want to represent for them.
