In the Press

One day I was on a plane, I was in my early days and I was trying to figure out what I was going to do to be unique. What’s going to be my leg­acy? What was I doing differently that others weren’t doing? What am I bringing to this industry that doesn’t already exist? And it just hit me; I hear so much about people wanting to be successful… but what about those that want to be significant? And I thought, ‘Wow that’s deep, I want to be more than successful, I want to be SIGNIFICANT.’
I want to leave a legacy that matters; I want to leave a legacy that my family can be proud of. The success part is winning GRAMMY’s, having platinum plaques, ‘money, cars, clothes, the o’s, I suppose’ (laughs). The signifi­cance is when you improve the lives of others around you. That’s how a legacy is built beyond the money and success of someone’s career. Those who have truly done things to enhance the lives of others are those who really go down in history as the most memorable. That’s how I differentiate success from significance. – Music Exec Amir Windom,  Aimer Amour