This man seems to be very grounded and happy about his life. Being able to be his own man despite being the brother of arguably one of the most popular music legends is a feat unto itself.
When you think about it: What choice did Chris have? What are you going to do if you're a family member of someone who is world famous.... you just roll with it, I think. Don't try to one up your famous family member. Just enjoy the perks of being in the same family.
He would probably hate to read this but he has so many of his brothers mannerisms and yet obviously trod his own freespirited path through life. I agree with his observations on young people staring at their phones too much rather than taking in the moment, or engaging in conversation etc. Also, he amusingly scoffed at hating blues festivals because of the predictiable 12 bar dum-te dem te dum strum.....and then finishes by playing a 12-bar blues song of his own. Interesting man. Nice Interview.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! Chris Jagger is indeed a fascinating man, and it’s interesting to see how he balances his brother's influence with his own unique path. His observations on modern life and music are refreshing, and we appreciate his humor, especially when it comes to the blues! We're glad you enjoyed the interview-there's more to come! 🎶
This is an interesting contrast to interviews with his brother. Mick always looks like he's calculating what he's saying, in a careful manner (cautious and controlling.) This is probably because of his business interests (he has an image to maintain.) Chris, on the other hand, is more free to sort of "let it all hang out", verbally. He's quite an interesting interview, because he has no commerical empire to maintain. He can talk freely about anything and everything, and enjoys doing so. He's actually somewhat more interesting to listen to, in an interview, than Mick. And he's intelligent and articulate. He got his father's communication skills. (PS: For all of his talk about ethnic music and influences, in the end of this video he defaulted to imitating his brother, with a little Bob Dylan harmonica thrown in, with a very basic blues. This was rather unimpressive. You'd think that will all of the available resources that he has, he could come up with something more impressive. )
Thanks for your thoughtful insights! It’s true that Chris Jagger brings a unique perspective that contrasts with Mick’s approach. His ability to speak freely and authentically makes for a refreshing interview experience. We appreciate your observations about his musical influences and the blend of styles he brings to the table. It's always fascinating to explore the dynamics within such a talented family! We're glad you found the conversation interesting, and we look forward to sharing more with you! 🎶
@@dopeYEAHtalk Thanks for reading what I posted. I appreciate you doing that. And Thanks for getting back to me. Your video was quite interesting. It is a fun watch. It's particularly so for us musicians, who have been involved with the music biz (at a lower level, of course) or have music as a grand hobby. It's always fun to see the common denominators, regardless of social/economic status, with other people. I'll look forward to more of your interviews. In the mean time, I'll be writing more songs and playing more gigs. The fun never stops !!
@@dopeYEAHtalk I watched some of this interview again, and this time, I kind of put the timeline, and Chris' activities, together. Basically, he was just following trends as a young man, it appears. He said that he went to India, when he was 21. That would have been in 1968. Remember that The Beatles and other celebrities, were making their trek to India, in February of that year. It appears that he was kind of following the trendy thing to do. He said that he was really interested in Indian music. Well, surprise, surprise, Brian Jones, and George Harrison, had expressed their interest in Indian music, before (remember their sitar playing.) So, Chris was following right along with the trend setters Brian and George. Then if you listen to Chris' song at the end of the video, he's playing stock folk blues (His brother's band was always into blues.) He's playing very standard stuff (Where's the Indian influence, etc.?) So, Chris appears to be, kind of, a middle (or, younger child, with an older sibling) where he takes more of a passive role, or fitting in with a group, kind of role. His brother seems to have the kind of cliche, eldest child, entitlement, and exploratory, type of personality. It's interesting how these family order things, kind of play out. One thing that Chris did that was mildly different, is that he went into the actual Indian cities and experienced, at street level, what their culture was about. People like The Beatles, experienced India from a more "tourist like" (think affluent) point of view. Chris was actually right down in the nitty gritty with Indian people. Chris has the standard middle child type of personality, it appears. He follows the leader, but is very comfortable in that role. I very much enjoyed hearing his point of view, and learned a few things from his words. I also like his ethics. He appears to be a man of conscience. He's also articulate, and appears to be kind of a natural born teacher of sorts. He explains things very well. (PS: The song in the beginning, where he's singing about the girl working in the pizzaria, was great. That was a very good start for the interview. And, the car that he drives, shows humility. That's always a positive thing, in a person.)
@@KenTeel Thank you so much for taking the time to share such a detailed perspective! You've painted a fascinating picture of Chris's personality and the family dynamics at play. It’s really interesting to hear your take on his influences and the trends he followed, particularly with his journey to India, and how he brings a unique approach to both music and life. We also loved hearing about his “nitty gritty” experiences in India-it’s those stories and insights that make him so captivating to listen to. It’s wonderful to know that the interview resonated with you, especially as a musician yourself! We’re thrilled to share these conversations and look forward to bringing you more moments that inspire. Keep creating and playing-there’s no end to the fun in music! 🎶
@@dopeYEAHtalk Wow, your words are those of someone who actually, honestly ponders ideas (and isn't just doing a instant knee jerk reaction to someone's opinion.) I like the fact that you'll consider the possibility that there may be something worth looking at with someone's opinion. I appreciate your open mind, and interest in actually considering ideas that may not be popular. Thanks for getting back to me and for your positivity. I'll look forward to more of your interviews. In the meantime I'll be singing the song that Chris sang (and taught us) about the girl in the pizzaria. Cheers !!
fabuls interview thanks cris good health to u and mick ❤
Glad you enjoyed the talk! Tune in for more 🎧
Amaziing
Thanks so much! We're glad you enjoyed it! Stay tuned for more amazing content! 🎶
Hah! We dated briefly when I was at art school in London during the Sixties. Good to see he's alive, well and wild as ever.
Chris is amazing person
He really is! What crazy stories. It was a pleasure talking to him.
This man seems to be very grounded and happy about his life. Being able to be his own man despite being the brother of arguably one of the most popular music legends is a feat unto itself.
Thanks! We really enjoyed talking with Chris and hearing all his stories-his grounded and independent nature really stood out. 👍
When you think about it: What choice did Chris have? What are you going to do if you're a family member of someone who is world famous.... you just roll with it, I think. Don't try to one up your famous family member. Just enjoy the perks of being in the same family.
He would probably hate to read this but he has so many of his brothers mannerisms and yet obviously trod his own freespirited path through life. I agree with his observations on young people staring at their phones too much rather than taking in the moment, or engaging in conversation etc.
Also, he amusingly scoffed at hating blues festivals because of the predictiable 12 bar dum-te dem te dum strum.....and then finishes by playing a 12-bar blues song of his own. Interesting man. Nice Interview.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! Chris Jagger is indeed a fascinating man, and it’s interesting to see how he balances his brother's influence with his own unique path. His observations on modern life and music are refreshing, and we appreciate his humor, especially when it comes to the blues! We're glad you enjoyed the interview-there's more to come! 🎶
Sehr schönes Interview und faktenreiche, erhellende Performance!
Vielen Dank! Wir freuen uns sehr, dass dir das Interview gefallen hat! 🎉
and he plays a blues at the end :)
This is an interesting contrast to interviews with his brother. Mick always looks like he's calculating what he's saying, in a careful manner (cautious and controlling.) This is probably because of his business interests (he has an image to maintain.) Chris, on the other hand, is more free to sort of "let it all hang out", verbally. He's quite an interesting interview, because he has no commerical empire to maintain. He can talk freely about anything and everything, and enjoys doing so. He's actually somewhat more interesting to listen to, in an interview, than Mick. And he's intelligent and articulate. He got his father's communication skills. (PS: For all of his talk about ethnic music and influences, in the end of this video he defaulted to imitating his brother, with a little Bob Dylan harmonica thrown in, with a very basic blues. This was rather unimpressive. You'd think that will all of the available resources that he has, he could come up with something more impressive. )
Thanks for your thoughtful insights! It’s true that Chris Jagger brings a unique perspective that contrasts with Mick’s approach. His ability to speak freely and authentically makes for a refreshing interview experience. We appreciate your observations about his musical influences and the blend of styles he brings to the table. It's always fascinating to explore the dynamics within such a talented family! We're glad you found the conversation interesting, and we look forward to sharing more with you! 🎶
@@dopeYEAHtalk Thanks for reading what I posted. I appreciate you doing that. And Thanks for getting back to me. Your video was quite interesting. It is a fun watch. It's particularly so for us musicians, who have been involved with the music biz (at a lower level, of course) or have music as a grand hobby. It's always fun to see the common denominators, regardless of social/economic status, with other people. I'll look forward to more of your interviews. In the mean time, I'll be writing more songs and playing more gigs. The fun never stops !!
@@dopeYEAHtalk I watched some of this interview again, and this time, I kind of put the timeline, and Chris' activities, together. Basically, he was just following trends as a young man, it appears. He said that he went to India, when he was 21. That would have been in 1968. Remember that The Beatles and other celebrities, were making their trek to India, in February of that year. It appears that he was kind of following the trendy thing to do. He said that he was really interested in Indian music. Well, surprise, surprise, Brian Jones, and George Harrison, had expressed their interest in Indian music, before (remember their sitar playing.) So, Chris was following right along with the trend setters Brian and George. Then if you listen to Chris' song at the end of the video, he's playing stock folk blues (His brother's band was always into blues.) He's playing very standard stuff (Where's the Indian influence, etc.?) So, Chris appears to be, kind of, a middle (or, younger child, with an older sibling) where he takes more of a passive role, or fitting in with a group, kind of role. His brother seems to have the kind of cliche, eldest child, entitlement, and exploratory, type of personality. It's interesting how these family order things, kind of play out. One thing that Chris did that was mildly different, is that he went into the actual Indian cities and experienced, at street level, what their culture was about. People like The Beatles, experienced India from a more "tourist like" (think affluent) point of view. Chris was actually right down in the nitty gritty with Indian people. Chris has the standard middle child type of personality, it appears. He follows the leader, but is very comfortable in that role. I very much enjoyed hearing his point of view, and learned a few things from his words. I also like his ethics. He appears to be a man of conscience. He's also articulate, and appears to be kind of a natural born teacher of sorts. He explains things very well. (PS: The song in the beginning, where he's singing about the girl working in the pizzaria, was great. That was a very good start for the interview. And, the car that he drives, shows humility. That's always a positive thing, in a person.)
@@KenTeel Thank you so much for taking the time to share such a detailed perspective! You've painted a fascinating picture of Chris's personality and the family dynamics at play. It’s really interesting to hear your take on his influences and the trends he followed, particularly with his journey to India, and how he brings a unique approach to both music and life. We also loved hearing about his “nitty gritty” experiences in India-it’s those stories and insights that make him so captivating to listen to. It’s wonderful to know that the interview resonated with you, especially as a musician yourself! We’re thrilled to share these conversations and look forward to bringing you more moments that inspire. Keep creating and playing-there’s no end to the fun in music! 🎶
@@dopeYEAHtalk Wow, your words are those of someone who actually, honestly ponders ideas (and isn't just doing a instant knee jerk reaction to someone's opinion.) I like the fact that you'll consider the possibility that there may be something worth looking at with someone's opinion. I appreciate your open mind, and interest in actually considering ideas that may not be popular. Thanks for getting back to me and for your positivity. I'll look forward to more of your interviews. In the meantime I'll be singing the song that Chris sang (and taught us) about the girl in the pizzaria. Cheers !!