But, I think that most of the musicians then and now are quite polite. Living crazy and extravagantly does not mean that they are gross. It’s just that we keep on hearing about arrogant creeps, who are disgusting to their bone.
Jagger was/is quite the performer on stage. Lots of rockers back then like Bowie and Stewart were great performers. I was lucky to see them back in the 70's at Cobo Arena and Fisher Theater in Detroit.
You gotta love the irony of talking down on scalpers for charging $75 a ticket, when today (and pretty much for the last 30 years) $75 won’t even get you into the nosebleed seats at a Stones concert. Plus, this was back when they were in their prime.
Yes I agree Jagger was very courteous and respectful, he seems very intelligent and mature for his age, an old soul is the expression I think. I think musicians tend to impersonate immature wild things on stage, but off stage they're completely the opposite. I congratulate Cavett on maintaining his professional composure and cool in such an erratic environment 😊
This is kind of an unusual interview. Lol! How can you approach a well known famous british rock star, with a carot in your hand inside of a dressing room? 🤣🤣
@@jessewolf7649 But they were a 60s band of peace and love that went on to become raging sexists and an over-the-top parody. You gotta think a little bit more broad. The genius of that movie is the mimic, not an individual/direct story.
Scalping? Imagine if they could look into the future and see the prices of Springsteen tickets these days. Or Taylor Swift even before a scalper gets hold of them.
Imagine if they could see what they’d be charging themselves! I saw both the Stones and Springsteen in 2014… Springsteen was $227 (Australian) for a reserved seat, and The Stones a whopping $373. Worth it, though😁
Dick was a bit of a goober. He was respectful but he didn’t get to ask what he really wanted to ask. He asked the stuff to please the station he worked for. It seems.
@@luisedufelix Featured in a Wes Anderson film. I can't recall if it was in Rushmore or The Royal Tannenbaums. I do remember it being a pleasant surprise.
@@janeeyre5909 The album it's from btw is Aftermath (UK Version), which I strongly believe is the best Stones album and one of the best albums ever made
Cavett is so awkward, yet somehow good at this. At least a refreshing change from other entertainment interviewers. He presents as a public intellectual, and is always trying to give his subjects and chance to show how rock stars aren't as dumb as we assume. But it still seems forced and cringe-y, somehow.
As a kid I used to stay up summer evenings and watch Dick Cavett with mom and enjoyed his wit and his choice of guests. When I was 15 we hitched to Montauk to surf, there is no sleeping allowed on the beach and we woke on morning to see a fellow walking toward us from his home. We got up to leave and he asked us to stay and spoke with us for about fifteen minutes. Just a nice and pleasant guy.
For sure. Cavett was his unique & authentic self without overshadowing the talent he was interviewing; love Howard Stern, but when he interviews guests, he certainly has moments of overshadowing his guests because his personality is larger than life.
What's your favorite Rolling Stones song? 🎶
Gimmie Shelter!!
@@Rob78169 SWAAYYY
Anything off Beggars Banquet
"In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning." No. Wait - that was Sinatra.
Rice Krispies! .......they did a tv advert, probably on youtube somewhere.
My real favourite, The Last Time.
Jagger was so respectful and courteous towards Cavett - a brief glimpse into a different time.
That is because he was hanging out with Gram Parsons before this , who was nice and polite...rubbed off, not his usual ....
And so high on coke. Couldn't be so calm myself. Lol
He must have known who Cavett was and Cavett's reputation, and it may not be the first time they met.
But, I think that most of the musicians then and now are quite polite. Living crazy and extravagantly does not mean that they are gross. It’s just that we keep on hearing about arrogant creeps, who are disgusting to their bone.
Jagger is a very astute person. He knew this would be a time capsule moment and was on his best behavior.
Jagger was/is quite the performer on stage. Lots of rockers back then like Bowie and Stewart were great performers. I was lucky to see them back in the 70's at Cobo Arena and Fisher Theater in Detroit.
Jagger is so keyed in. He’s a joy
The coolest talk show host ever.
"vitamins and salt" lol
You gotta love the irony of talking down on scalpers for charging $75 a ticket, when today (and pretty much for the last 30 years) $75 won’t even get you into the nosebleed seats at a Stones concert. Plus, this was back when they were in their prime.
Yes I agree Jagger was very courteous and respectful, he seems very intelligent and mature for his age, an old soul is the expression I think. I think musicians tend to impersonate immature wild things on stage, but off stage they're completely the opposite.
I congratulate Cavett on maintaining his professional composure and cool in such an erratic environment 😊
Dick Cavett had such an "in" with all the rockers of the late '60s and early '70s...
I suppose I should read his book "Brief Encounters."
When giant's roamed.
This is kind of an unusual interview. Lol! How can you approach a well known famous british rock star, with a carot in your hand inside of a dressing room? 🤣🤣
by being Dick Cavett
...I think Diogenes did the same to plato with a fish!!
Looks around 1976, "Black and Blue" tour.
No, the 72 tour.
I think Ron Wood was with the stones when they did Black and Blue.
@@davidsouth3988 Yes, that was the first album he appeared on.
such a kick ass ,but forgotten, album
I went to this concert.
Did you get backstage? What did you have to do? Gimme all the gory details!!!
@michael mayer Summer of 1972.
Time Flies
Time mosquitoes
@@anthonysmith9049 Time bee on my side 🐝
Jagger a legend over 7 decades ffs 👍
Definitely been at the salt.
I drove him when i was a chauffeur many years ago.
He drug his babys carrier on the ground into the hotel like a true rock star
This is pure Spinal Tap.
always thought stones were the inspiration of that mockumentary
Didn't I see Artie Phufkin lurking in the background...
@@SullenMorbiusno, spinal seems a spoof of much later bands: big hair, metal, prog, etc…
@@jessewolf7649 But they were a 60s band of peace and love that went on to become raging sexists and an over-the-top parody. You gotta think a little bit more broad. The genius of that movie is the mimic, not an individual/direct story.
@Wayne J Artie Phufkin as played by Paul Simon?
Stu milling about at 2:25 lol
June 1972....hurricane agnes, the watergate..stones tour starts out west...I return to the US after 5 years overseas..
Scalping? Imagine if they could look into the future and see the prices of Springsteen tickets these days. Or Taylor Swift even before a scalper gets hold of them.
Imagine if they could see what they’d be charging themselves!
I saw both the Stones and Springsteen in 2014…
Springsteen was $227 (Australian) for a reserved seat, and The Stones a whopping $373.
Worth it, though😁
Yeah so much for the free world market , doesn't sound so good to the ears nowadays
Dick was a bit of a goober. He was respectful but he didn’t get to ask what he really wanted to ask. He asked the stuff to please the station he worked for. It seems.
75.00 dollars!!!!! Man I wish that were today's prices.
R E S P E C T.
I could MAYBE narrow it down to a top 15. Maybe.
"....but this one goes to eleven....."
What stones tune is playing in the background?
I Am Waiting
@@luisedufelix 😊 thanks
@@luisedufelix Featured in a Wes Anderson film. I can't recall if it was in Rushmore or The Royal Tannenbaums. I do remember it being a pleasant surprise.
@@waynej2608 Rushmore
@@janeeyre5909 The album it's from btw is Aftermath (UK Version), which I strongly believe is the best Stones album and one of the best albums ever made
Cavett is so awkward, yet somehow good at this. At least a refreshing change from other entertainment interviewers. He presents as a public intellectual, and is always trying to give his subjects and chance to show how rock stars aren't as dumb as we assume. But it still seems forced and cringe-y, somehow.
He was one of the best, always asked intelligent questions.
@@lewstone5430 Like what was that plate full of pills?
@John Bettmann that was hilarious. “Oh, vitamins and salt.”
Yeah, right!
As a kid I used to stay up summer evenings and watch Dick Cavett with mom and enjoyed his wit and his choice of guests. When I was 15 we hitched to Montauk to surf, there is no sleeping allowed on the beach and we woke on morning to see a fellow walking toward us from his home. We got up to leave and he asked us to stay and spoke with us for about fifteen minutes. Just a nice and pleasant guy.
For sure. Cavett was his unique & authentic self without overshadowing the talent he was interviewing; love Howard Stern, but when he interviews guests, he certainly has moments of overshadowing his guests because his personality is larger than life.
Make it together was there so it had to be before 1975
weird interview.
75 dollars!
'This town's full of money grabbers, go 'head bite the Big Apple. Don't mind the maggots '
Kokakola
Carrots!
Cavett seemed very unprepared for the interview so his questions were not very good at all.
Still wasted from the night before.
Prince Harry talk about mental healths
You should never interview while eating.😜😜😜
It was funny when he got his lights punched out at Altamont
What was funny about that?
Lunatic comment it was Meridith Hunter a black man killed in front of the stage🤔, get the facts right
@@donhanlon7121 why does it matter that he was black?
I thought that was Marty Balin.
@@michaelmcdonald8452 Because the killing may have been racially motivated. Calm down little ''woke'' boy.
NOT FUNNY!
Richard Alva Cavett
19 de noviembre de 1936
86 años. (87)
🎤🎤🎭🎭🎥🎥⏱️⏱️📺📺📺📺⏱️⏱️🎥🎥🎭🎭🎤🎤