I'm 57 years old now and growing up I always wondered what it would have been like to experience The Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, first hand. But I did experience the 90s and that gave me an idea of what it was like. I remember that feeling of something big was happening. The energy, the vibes, the excitement, new bands, new music, it really was something to behold. What a feeling, nothing has even come close since then.
AMEN! [though, ironically: its not for the camera] The standard, externally - favors skeletal cheekbones and ribs to match. Quite the conflict - given The Life this stuff [can] nourishes.
I can’t articulate how grateful i am for growing up in the 80s-90s. I was a sophmore/junior in high school when this scene blew us all away. I dropped anything and everything else i was into. This music came looking for me and when it found me i never let go. Was such a great time in music. We used to blow half our checks every week on cd’s. Was sick
Sounds like I'm your age too. I was a sophomore when grunge erupted. Everything prior rocked out, but grunge basically eliminated all that had come before. I bought a 5 disc carousel CD changer and had Nevermind, Badmotorfinger, Ten, Dirt, and STP in there for what felt like forever, and just left it on shuffle. Then came all the "second" albums by those same bands! Rock heaven. Cheers
I come from England and I was lucky to see Nirvana live at Reading festival 1992 when I was 17 the 90s was such a buzz I despair at the state of the music business nowadays new bands don't get the funding anymore and the record companies take a far larger cut of their cash that it's killing the possibility for up and coming alternative bands because they can't make a decent wage and the only thing the industry is interested in is artists that make bubblegum pop that sells, it's a sad time for music and true musicians with talent at least we were lucky to have grown up in a time when it was exciting and have those memories to fall back on .
The Seattle scene blew up right after my junior year. Timed perfectly. Ill never forget those days. I though it would last forever. Goddamn we were lucky.
All the bands in that era, if you saw them in a local PNW setting were good, SoundGarden was frightening! Chris Cornell’s voice was both Angelic and Demonic at the same time. I once saw them play “outshined” in a Seattle bar, and it made Black Sabbath seem like the Monkees!
All 3 of those guys had a hand in music that changed my life…I was 20 in 1991 & “Badmotorfinger” is still my all time favorite record in any genre 🖤🤤it’s just soooo good
Glad to hear 'Burden in my hand' mentioned - it's the most underrated song, ever. Masterfully done, masterfully put together. It's my favorite Soundgarden song. Soundgarden is my favorite band and it really sucks that it's gone. That said, they provided great music and I wish the best for all of those guys. Badmotorfinger - Superunknown - Down on the Up Side is the greatest trio of records ever put out, IMO. RIP Chris Cornell.
I am blessed and grateful to have had the opportunity to be in the opening/supporting band for Soundgarden at the Salt Lake City fairgrounds right after Y2K. Such great people. I was starstruck.
Fortunate enough to see them in the basement at the student union of my college with maybe 50 people ( working at the radio station )....we asked to help them with their gear and Cornell was just " It's ok, but if you could get the door. " :)
Yeah. I'm Tim Parsons from Seattle. Chris Cornell threatened to kick my ass at a PearlJam practice session. Lol. I knew them before they were famous. Salt Lake City is awesome.
What band were you in? I went to a lot of shows at Speedway and DVS during that era (I think Speedway closed down not long after Y2K). Never saw Soundgarden in SLC but I saw them in LA with Voivod and Prong.
“Nirvana got me through some tough times, or it changed my life, that's what it's all about" That's so true. I am so glad to see Kirst say this and know that his music has brought so much to people's lives.
The sound of Krist Novoselic's bass being played, first heard at 11 years old, is the reason I became a musician. I play a lot besides bass now, but I always come back.
Isn't that cool?!? I was 11 seeing RUSH for Moving Pictures. and that was the reason why I became a bassist. As musicians, we never know who we are going to influence. "With great power, comes great responsibility" --Uncle Ben.
The other guy is Jack Endino who was insanely instrumental in helping SG, Nirvana and numerous others put out there to make a living when they had nothing.
I turned my Marshall Code-50 amp to the 'Soundgarden' setting and broke out "Good Eye Closed" to the shock of my pal the other day. That brilliance is way beyond me, and I'm an old guy now too. Thank you Kim Thayil for some of the best music we will ever hear.
I’ve had two of those in four years and both took a shit tried changing the fuse and that wasn’t it,liked the amp that’s why I bought the second one but not chancing another one
I love Down on The Upside. Such a great album. ❤ I remember I was living in Venice, CA when I bought this album from Columbia House - remember that…haha - I moved into a single apartment alone right after the ‘94 earthquake and I swear I had PTSD. But, that album and Beastie Boys Paul’s Boutique were like a weird comfort to me from beginning to end. I played them a lot.
I discovered Nirvana in 93' when I was 10 years old. I was absolutely obsessed. My favourite guitar is my fender Jagstang. Krist is so humble, I don't think he realizes how many people he's affected around the world. I loved this interview
Strangely I love Mustangs especially, and really like Jaguars, but can't get into the jagstang. It's too skinny around the middle (and i prefer all singlecoils)
Awesome interview! I truly love the grunge era and the Stoner rock stated with Blues for the red sun from Kyuss , an incredible album ...I Would love to see an episode on it, interview or just your thoughts Rick
@@stevebeye1585 I was too young to appreciate it when it came out but then Kyuss became my favourite band! The incredible an yet original sound combined with elements of blues, 70s rock and psychedelic makes them so unique! Definitely underappreciated They have been so influential in the 90s
Well, Mr. Beato, I’m now subscribed to both. Me and my bandmate were just talking about the odd time music from 90s grunge and how great it was that these songs were on the radio and popular. Well done, gentlemen.
I saw Soundgarden open for Danzig on the night my 15th birthday. I saw Nirvana live too. I was a fan way before they got big. Watching their success was truly amazing.
Danzig deserves so much more credit than he gets [to say nothing of the fact that he NEVER bowed to the degenerate standard of the public's naked emperor motif] Still alive....as well. Not for nothin.... [Hail Satan & mark the acts he gave an irreplaceable stage.]
2 minutes in, listening to these phenomenal musicians conversation, subscribed. And this is before I read some comments in here afterwards. I've never read so much positivity online, especially in a youtube comment section. I knew there was hope. Bless you all, Chris, Kurt and crew
I have been really selective with my tuning into much of anything new online for a long time - but it is important to me to say this- that some of these videos interviews and instructional as they are - very good seeing these - Very Good of you to take the time to get so many interested in the interview - still helping make sense of the years we went through - thank you
My older brother heavily influenced me in music. From Beastie Boys to Alice Cooper and Megadeth. Remember when he introduced me to Nirvana. We had never heard anything like it. Changed my life. 33 years later I'm still a fan. 🤘🏿
Shout out to older brothers! Over the years mine introduced me to Kiss, Rush, Metallica and Nirvana (I returned the favor with Black Sabbath, Slayer and Soundgarden!)
The phenomenon of connection with certain music from different periods of one's life has been going on since the forst musical instrument were even invented... They're related experiences of our life's inner history, and many are pleasantries that were our tools of coping with dark times, and we have an endearment, an imprint of them we are fond of.
These interviews are just brilliant to watch. I love listening to musicians that inspired me over the years speak about their bands and new projects. Thank you Rick for creating two wonderful TH-cam channels 🎸
4:30 love what Krist says here. He’s always such a humble down to earth, kind guy in interviews. I assume he’s always like this. But I just want to say that hearing “about a girl” for the first time on tv (the unplugged version) was like a lightning bolt. A slow one. It felt amazing to have that connection and feel something new. They rocked but nirvana had something else going for them too. I can’t describe it.
@@jamespohl-md2eq Rush was a fraud. I saw the keyboard player behind the stage at Seattle Center Coliseum. Dolly Parton and her 'band' is all fake, too. I saw her bs show fall apart at Golden Gate Park.
Thank you for the PSA Rick, didn't even realize I was on your second channel. Happy to sub to another Beato channel, thank you. Also, if you ever feel the urge to teach someone (from the very start, just bought (last year) a Taylor 214ce) some acoustic guitar lessons pro bono, I'm your man.
I absolutely love Down on the Upside. Even more than Superunknown which is saying alot. Such a dark, mysterious and emotive record with lots of layers to it. One of my top ten all time for sure
Soundgarden must be one of the most underrated bands ever, you rarely hear anything about the members other than Chris Cornell (RIP). Kim’s a legend, nice to see him ❤
Real music fans, especially SG fans that go back to the 80s have always known Kim is a beast and have given him proper respect & credit. The rest of the band members I think are highly underrated though!
Thank you so much for doing these amazing interviews Rick, like Krist was saying us fans have been touched by the music they made, I can honestly say as a musician myself and a fan of Nirvana I've thought about Kurt every single day of my life since 1992, some would say it's an obsession but Kurt and Nirvana will always be a part of my life till the day I die. So hearing these guys talk about these stories is really something😂
i so agree with kris. music is so great. nirvana's music got me thru alot and i so wore out a few copies of all their albums. and superunknown from soundgargen as well. that music was ans still is so great.
Soundgarden’s 2 offerings (Superunknown and Down On The Upside) were HUGE…. Time defining masterpieces IMO. But I get what Kim is saying. Its hard to feel great about that time or any time in life about work or other accomplishments when things are off personally or emotionally.
It was for sure. However, it flew a little more under the radar in terms of popularity then vs the next 2. Its as if Soundgarden was a new band to many people until Outshined hit the radio and that song/album started their meteoric rise, along with several other bands, during the early 90’s. By the time Superunknown came out, their popularity had skyrocketed.
@@nwerd7584 Umm, I'm using based to mean "confident and unapologetically themselves", which is the generally understood definition of the word, online and off. I mean, I'm obviously not talking about manufacturing crack-cocaine.
Saw Soundgarden on the Superunknown tour and it was June or July so yeah, even though the record was getting huge and all those songs were fantastic there was a heavy air about it because of Kurt’s death. Saw DOTU tour too. Such a great band.
2 of the big 4 of Grunge much respect to you guys been listening to grunge since middle and high school. Soundgarden, Alice In Chains, Nirvana, The Melvins.
@@guitaristssuck8979 yup, I get mentioned a couple of times in it, Andy said I was in it a couple of more times but the lawyer made him cut it out, I was a bit wilder back then……🤪😂🤣😂🤣
Shout-out to Rick reminding me I wasn't subscribed to Rick Beato 2, because I honestly wasn't even aware I wasn't. I'm subbed to the main one and not this one, so I urge others to double-check.
I saw Kim Thyal around so much back between 90-92 that when I left Seattle and went back to Florida, I wondered who this person was that I remembered. I pissed Child Cornell off one night and he said I'm gonna kick your ass. It was an awesome time. So emotional.
You got to feel for these two guys, getting phone calls that their band mates, brothers, creative partners had not just died, but killed themselves. Can't imagine the personal psychic toll of those events, both Kurt and Chris C. seeming from the interviews, to be really nice people, down to earth, insightful, and literally heartbreaking to see, knowing they somehow gave up on themselves and took their own lives. Chris C was one of the greatest singers AND lyricists and Kurt was " the voice of an entire generation" , so to see these two guys sitting now with Rick, after what they lived through as people ( Dave grohl got TWO tragic phonecalls about band mates) my heart goes out to them. R.I.P. Kurt and Chris C.
The 90s were such an amazing time for our generation. The thing Kim talks about with "not caring" really hits home. The apathy and obligation to be angry was probably the worst part on the decade. It makes me sad to think about how much time we wasted being angry about crap that ultimately didn't matter.
I got into the Minutmen last week. I can’t believe how it took me this long to discover them. I always thought of them as a country and western band who did the Jackass theme tune. They’re amazing. I do wonder if Kurt was a fan of them.
Yep///gotta live in the moment folks. I had a years worth of getting really popular with my band years ago locally. I was so wrapped up in getting to that point and so busy I missed all the fun of it.
I'm 57 years old now and growing up I always wondered what it would have been like to experience The Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, first hand.
But I did experience the 90s and that gave me an idea of what it was like. I remember that feeling of something big was happening.
The energy, the vibes, the excitement, new bands, new music, it really was something to behold. What a feeling, nothing has even come close since then.
Music is really fragmented now. There's "no scene". No rivalry between genres. We are in a post-modern world, now.
"I wish I had smiled more..." -- Solid advice right there for everyone listening to him.
No, not generally. For some not for everyone.
Because for some it just becomes toxic positivity.
No, you just sound foolish. Enjoy wasting your life.
Yes, generally. I don't care if you want to be wrong though. Go for it.
AMEN!
[though, ironically: its not for the camera] The standard, externally - favors skeletal cheekbones and ribs to match. Quite the conflict - given The Life this stuff [can] nourishes.
I can’t articulate how grateful i am for growing up in the 80s-90s. I was a sophmore/junior in high school when this scene blew us all away. I dropped anything and everything else i was into. This music came looking for me and when it found me i never let go. Was such a great time in music. We used to blow half our checks every week on cd’s. Was sick
Sounds like I'm your age too. I was a sophomore when grunge erupted. Everything prior rocked out, but grunge basically eliminated all that had come before. I bought a 5 disc carousel CD changer and had Nevermind, Badmotorfinger, Ten, Dirt, and STP in there for what felt like forever, and just left it on shuffle. Then came all the "second" albums by those same bands! Rock heaven. Cheers
And now music today is the equivalent of having to wear a special helmet so you don’t damage your born defective brain.
Yeah, but now we're old haha
I come from England and I was lucky to see Nirvana live at Reading festival 1992 when I was 17 the 90s was such a buzz I despair at the state of the music business nowadays new bands don't get the funding anymore and the record companies take a far larger cut of their cash that it's killing the possibility for up and coming alternative bands because they can't make a decent wage and the only thing the industry is interested in is artists that make bubblegum pop that sells, it's a sad time for music and true musicians with talent at least we were lucky to have grown up in a time when it was exciting and have those memories to fall back on .
The Seattle scene blew up right after my junior year. Timed perfectly. Ill never forget those days. I though it would last forever. Goddamn we were lucky.
I dodn't even know this channel existed. I'm in!!
When I look back at the shows I've seen, soundgarden is always one of the bands I brag about.
All the bands in that era, if you saw them in a local PNW setting were good, SoundGarden was frightening!
Chris Cornell’s voice was both Angelic and Demonic at the same time.
I once saw them play “outshined” in a Seattle bar, and it made Black Sabbath seem like the Monkees!
All 3 of those guys had a hand in music that changed my life…I was 20 in 1991 & “Badmotorfinger” is still my all time favorite record in any genre 🖤🤤it’s just soooo good
Hell yeah they were the Led Zep of our era.
Glad to hear 'Burden in my hand' mentioned - it's the most underrated song, ever. Masterfully done, masterfully put together. It's my favorite Soundgarden song. Soundgarden is my favorite band and it really sucks that it's gone. That said, they provided great music and I wish the best for all of those guys. Badmotorfinger - Superunknown - Down on the Up Side is the greatest trio of records ever put out, IMO. RIP Chris Cornell.
Amazing music video too.
@@docmadhattan Yes it is.
That actually might be my favorite of theirs.
Agreed!! Those are 3 amazing records
Despite the fact that Kim was talking about "Superunknown", which BIMH is not on..
I am blessed and grateful to have had the opportunity to be in the opening/supporting band for Soundgarden at the Salt Lake City fairgrounds right after Y2K. Such great people. I was starstruck.
Super kool.
Fortunate enough to see them in the basement at the student union of my college with maybe 50 people ( working at the radio station )....we asked to help them with their gear and Cornell was just " It's ok, but if you could get the door. " :)
Yeah. I'm Tim Parsons from Seattle. Chris Cornell threatened to kick my ass at a PearlJam practice session. Lol. I knew them before they were famous. Salt Lake City is awesome.
What band were you in? I went to a lot of shows at Speedway and DVS during that era (I think Speedway closed down not long after Y2K). Never saw Soundgarden in SLC but I saw them in LA with Voivod and Prong.
“Nirvana got me through some tough times, or it changed my life, that's what it's all about"
That's so true. I am so glad to see Kirst say this and know that his music has brought so much to people's lives.
I miss Kurt and Chris. RIP fellas. We love you!
Got to see Chris with Soundgarden before his passing.
As a GenX guy I love these dudes!! 🤘🏼 HELL YEAH
I think that's one of my favorite interviews Rick has ever done. Listening to these guys talk about this stuff is really eye opening.
The sound of Krist Novoselic's bass being played, first heard at 11 years old, is the reason I became a musician. I play a lot besides bass now, but I always come back.
I was born in 78
Isn't that cool?!?
I was 11 seeing RUSH for Moving Pictures. and that was the reason why I became a bassist. As musicians, we never know who we are going to influence. "With great power, comes great responsibility" --Uncle Ben.
Krist doesn’t 𝑝𝑙𝑎𝑦 bass!
@@Guido.Fawkes.1 wtf are you taking about, he plays the shit outta bass
@@Guido.Fawkes.1What are you trying to say? That he plays the bass?
All of you guys on this interview: thank you so much. I don't know what else to say....
The other guy is Jack Endino who was insanely instrumental in helping SG, Nirvana and numerous others put out there to make a living when they had nothing.
And Mudhoney and countless others. Reciprocal was THE Sub Pop studio, and it's basically the size of a public toilet.
I could listen to Jack Endino talk about music for eternity. He's so good.
@@Mraquanetchris True. He seems like he's always been an old timer. Knows all the equipment, loves his job and the folks that work there.
I knew that was him! Wasn’t he also in the band Skinyard with Matt Cameron?
I turned my Marshall Code-50 amp to the 'Soundgarden' setting and broke out "Good Eye Closed" to the shock of my pal the other day. That brilliance is way beyond me, and I'm an old guy now too. Thank you Kim Thayil for some of the best music we will ever hear.
“Searching with my good eye closed” is possibly my favorite track by soundgarden
I’ve had two of those in four years and both took a shit tried changing the fuse and that wasn’t it,liked the amp that’s why I bought the second one but not chancing another one
@@tommilitello198wouldn't it be worth having someone check it out..?
I love Down on The Upside. Such a great album. ❤ I remember I was living in Venice, CA when I bought this album from Columbia House - remember that…haha - I moved into a single apartment alone right after the ‘94 earthquake and I swear I had PTSD. But, that album and Beastie Boys Paul’s Boutique were like a weird comfort to me from beginning to end. I played them a lot.
Haha, I had my first record deal with BMG. My first order definitely had both of those. Iconic!
I discovered Nirvana in 93' when I was 10 years old. I was absolutely obsessed. My favourite guitar is my fender Jagstang. Krist is so humble, I don't think he realizes how many people he's affected around the world. I loved this interview
I was 13 walking around 8th grade with a Walkman cassette player a hoodie and headphones hidden inside of the hoodie all day.
‘93
I was 47 when Nevermind came out and it changed my life☠️
Strangely I love Mustangs especially, and really like Jaguars, but can't get into the jagstang. It's too skinny around the middle (and i prefer all singlecoils)
Sound Garden was the best of the bunch. Saw them live on the Badmotorfinger tour just after new years. It was such a great period.
Awesome interview! I truly love the grunge era and the Stoner rock stated with Blues for the red sun from Kyuss , an incredible album ...I Would love to see an episode on it, interview or just your thoughts Rick
Really, Kyuss Blues was the changing of the tide for me, I had that tape right when it came out, and was blown away by it.
@@stevebeye1585 I was too young to appreciate it when it came out but then Kyuss became my favourite band! The incredible an yet original sound combined with elements of blues, 70s rock and psychedelic makes them so unique!
Definitely underappreciated
They have been so influential in the 90s
Absolutely! They were outstanding and what they did needed to be done. Back to Blue Cheer and Sabbath levels of heavy simplicity
Well, Mr. Beato, I’m now subscribed to both. Me and my bandmate were just talking about the odd time music from 90s grunge and how great it was that these songs were on the radio and popular. Well done, gentlemen.
Me too. I didn’t know there was a second channel
Krist has always been the coolest member of NIrvana. I could listen to him talk all day/every day.
I saw Soundgarden open for Danzig on the night my 15th birthday. I saw Nirvana live too. I was a fan way before they got big. Watching their success was truly amazing.
I saw Soundgarden open for Danzig as well- Norfolk Va the Boathouse. 😂 I believe I was 17 🤔
The tour with Danzig / Soundgarden / Corrosion of Conformity. Saw that tour twice, Detroit and Chicago stops.
Danzig deserves so much more credit than he gets [to say nothing of the fact that he NEVER bowed to the degenerate standard of the public's naked emperor motif]
Still alive....as well.
Not for nothin....
[Hail Satan & mark the acts he gave an irreplaceable stage.]
2 minutes in, listening to these phenomenal musicians conversation, subscribed. And this is before I read some comments in here afterwards. I've never read so much positivity online, especially in a youtube comment section. I knew there was hope. Bless you all, Chris, Kurt and crew
I have been really selective with my tuning into much of anything new online for a long time - but it is important to me to say this- that some of these videos interviews and instructional as they are - very good seeing these - Very Good of you to take the time to get so many interested in the interview - still helping make sense of the years we went through - thank you
God bless your interview skills
Krist gives out a great chill vibe. He’s that Cul De Sac neighbor we all want in our lives
He's been like this forever, since before success. A true, genuine dude. He's so easy and fun to listen to, since back in the 90s when I was a kid!
33 years later, and Nirvana is STILL getting me through some tough times.
This interview is AWESOME. Not sure how I missed it! Gotta go back and watch it.
My older brother heavily influenced me in music. From Beastie Boys to Alice Cooper and Megadeth. Remember when he introduced me to Nirvana. We had never heard anything like it. Changed my life. 33 years later I'm still a fan. 🤘🏿
Shout out to older brothers! Over the years mine introduced me to Kiss, Rush, Metallica and Nirvana (I returned the favor with Black Sabbath, Slayer and Soundgarden!)
Wow you’re a lucky guy to have interviewed these Legends Ricky! Keep it up!
The phenomenon of connection with certain music from different periods of one's life has been going on since the forst musical instrument were even invented... They're related experiences of our life's inner history, and many are pleasantries that were our tools of coping with dark times, and we have an endearment, an imprint of them we are fond of.
This is my favorite of both your channels.
I can't express how much I enjoy your videos.
It's time to talk to these guys again!
I love Jack. Skin Yard was so awesome, too. So many gifts from these friends I’ve never met.
Krist has always been an awesone guy. He played brilliant bass. The bassline on Lounge Act is perfection.
All these guys are cool.
These interviews are just brilliant to watch. I love listening to musicians that inspired me over the years speak about their bands and new projects. Thank you Rick for creating two wonderful TH-cam channels 🎸
I love they thought "Down on the Upside" was a great album, unbelievable underrated album, its one of the greatest rock albums ever.
I am subscribed!! And I thank you for these great interviews and great dialogue! All the best Rick! Appreciate all you do! Take care! 👍
Rick you are the best
Oh my god krist is so adorable and has such a calming voice 😁
4:30 love what Krist says here. He’s always such a humble down to earth, kind guy in interviews. I assume he’s always like this. But I just want to say that hearing “about a girl” for the first time on tv (the unplugged version) was like a lightning bolt. A slow one. It felt amazing to have that connection and feel something new. They rocked but nirvana had something else going for them too. I can’t describe it.
Holy shit Rick you're capturing some legendary gold here! great interview!
My teenager days were during the 90s. I remember that decade with love.
Nirvana changed my life and part of me died with Kurt.
This is a wonderful interview. Thank you
I hope we get to see Alex and Geddy on your channel someday soon
Ask them about using tapes and hidden musicians at their shows.
@@greasesicleusing footpads, sequencers, and triggering loops or samples ain’t controversial or worth asking about.
@@jamespohl-md2eq Rush was a fraud. I saw the keyboard player behind the stage at Seattle Center Coliseum. Dolly Parton and her 'band' is all fake, too. I saw her bs show fall apart at Golden Gate Park.
Thank you, Rick!
Thank you for the PSA Rick, didn't even realize I was on your second channel. Happy to sub to another Beato channel, thank you. Also, if you ever feel the urge to teach someone (from the very start, just bought (last year) a Taylor 214ce) some acoustic guitar lessons pro bono, I'm your man.
Music connects us thru life and into eternity. That’s the magic soup of it!
I absolutely love Down on the Upside. Even more than Superunknown which is saying alot. Such a dark, mysterious and emotive record with lots of layers to it. One of my top ten all time for sure
Soundgarden must be one of the most underrated bands ever, you rarely hear anything about the members other than Chris Cornell (RIP). Kim’s a legend, nice to see him ❤
Real music fans, especially SG fans that go back to the 80s have always known Kim is a beast and have given him proper respect & credit. The rest of the band members I think are highly underrated though!
Thank you so much for doing these amazing interviews Rick, like Krist was saying us fans have been touched by the music they made, I can honestly say as a musician myself and a fan of Nirvana I've thought about Kurt every single day of my life since 1992, some would say it's an obsession but Kurt and Nirvana will always be a part of my life till the day I die. So hearing these guys talk about these stories is really something😂
Saw Soundgarden at the Paramount around 2015 (I think) such an amazing show; you guys absolutely KILLED it.
I love Kim and Krist so much!
kirst nailed it. It was tough music for tough times even if it was hard to spot what was tough about that period. i think we see a bit clearer now.
Such great interviews
i so agree with kris. music is so great. nirvana's music got me thru alot and i so wore out a few copies of all their albums. and superunknown from soundgargen as well. that music was ans still is so great.
I really appreciate these interviews. Thank you
I like how Kim is wearing an A Perfect Circle hat
Rick’s interviews are monumental! These dudes are giants of contemporary music! 🎸🥁
…I’d love to see Rick’s iPhone Contact List! 😅
I was not aware of the new channel . I am now subscribed
Down on the Upside is an amazing album!
Such a great interview 😮
I didn’t know you had 2 channels. I wonder how much I’ve watched without noticing
Didn't know about this channel. I subscribed. Love these guys.
Soundgarden’s 2 offerings (Superunknown and Down On The Upside) were HUGE…. Time defining masterpieces IMO. But I get what Kim is saying. Its hard to feel great about that time or any time in life about work or other accomplishments when things are off personally or emotionally.
Badmotorfinger was also a big album. Most of the kids in my class had it.
It was for sure. However, it flew a little more under the radar in terms of popularity then vs the next 2. Its as if Soundgarden was a new band to many people until Outshined hit the radio and that song/album started their meteoric rise, along with several other bands, during the early 90’s.
By the time Superunknown came out, their popularity had skyrocketed.
Dr. Phil played for Nirvana?! mind blown.
Wait until you see Ret Hot Chili Peppers drummer....
@@jaystat6545😂😂😂😂
That's mean but made me laugh
It suck getting old
i think superunknown is mind blowing...one of my all time favorites
Amo la buena música. Gracias Rick!
Awesome channel! I fully enjoy ALL your posts👍
Krist is such a legend. So grounded and based. And yes, Transmit and Receive, the music does stick with us all of our lives.
I dont think you know what "based" means online.
@@nwerd7584 Umm, I'm using based to mean "confident and unapologetically themselves", which is the generally understood definition of the word, online and off. I mean, I'm obviously not talking about manufacturing crack-cocaine.
@@ckirk7317 thats not what based means at all. based is the exact opposite of Krist.
@@nwerd7584 Based.
@@rodneystanger1651Haha!!!! You win, hands down.
Saw Soundgarden on the Superunknown tour and it was June or July so yeah, even though the record was getting huge and all those songs were fantastic there was a heavy air about it because of Kurt’s death. Saw DOTU tour too. Such a great band.
Dr Phil always my favorite Nirvana bassist
Thank you Rick! Keep On Keepin On! WooF!!
2 of the big 4 of Grunge much respect to you guys been listening to grunge since middle and high school. Soundgarden, Alice In Chains, Nirvana, The Melvins.
Pearl Jam?
These are fantastic.
Great stuff, I was on the Nevermind Tour in the UK when the album broke, crazy few weeks of my life…
Wow..what band was you in mate...I'd be interested to know any thing on that time
@@Stechamppn I was the tourmanager/sound engineer for the two support bands, Captain America and Shonen Knife
He wrote a book too
@@guitaristssuck8979 yup, I get mentioned a couple of times in it, Andy said I was in it a couple of more times but the lawyer made him cut it out, I was a bit wilder back then……🤪😂🤣😂🤣
So what band was u in Murray
I tell everyone that this is the best channel (to sub to).
Nice interview
Shout-out to Rick reminding me I wasn't subscribed to Rick Beato 2, because I honestly wasn't even aware I wasn't. I'm subbed to the main one and not this one, so I urge others to double-check.
I saw Kim Thyal around so much back between 90-92 that when I left Seattle and went back to Florida, I wondered who this person was that I remembered. I pissed Child Cornell off one night and he said I'm gonna kick your ass. It was an awesome time. So emotional.
You got to feel for these two guys, getting phone calls that their band mates, brothers, creative partners had not just died, but killed themselves. Can't imagine the personal psychic toll of those events, both Kurt and Chris C. seeming from the interviews, to be really nice people, down to earth, insightful, and literally heartbreaking to see, knowing they somehow gave up on themselves and took their own lives. Chris C was one of the greatest singers AND lyricists and Kurt was " the voice of an entire generation" , so to see these two guys sitting now with Rick, after what they lived through as people ( Dave grohl got TWO tragic phonecalls about band mates) my heart goes out to them. R.I.P. Kurt and Chris C.
Cobain was not the voice of my generation. He was too whiny and self absorbed to be that.
These guys are so musically inclined, but in the most natural way.
Love these interviews! Is Jim Keltner in line? Would love to see Klaus Voorman too...
Rick is an unbelievable interviewer.
Legendary guests and great questions.
Subscribed! Great interviews
The 90s were such an amazing time for our generation. The thing Kim talks about with "not caring" really hits home. The apathy and obligation to be angry was probably the worst part on the decade. It makes me sad to think about how much time we wasted being angry about crap that ultimately didn't matter.
I love you guys thank you
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Ooops wrong chat! haha i will correct @@tryste_mx
He was right I wasn't subscribed to this channel lol. I just realized there different. Im subscribed now. Still part of the cool kids.
Day I tried to live was the best tune, you need to interview Alain Johannes!!!
Krist seems like such a mensch. Great guy.
I got into the Minutmen last week. I can’t believe how it took me this long to discover them. I always thought of them as a country and western band who did the Jackass theme tune. They’re amazing. I do wonder if Kurt was a fan of them.
its great to hear Krist be able to talk without Dave Grohl always talking all over him
Yeah. It’s odd. Every time Grohl is around, Krist doesn’t talk much.
Amen
Well... Krist talked over Kurt and Dave in the Nirvana days , so
@@joshuamartins9487 I have a different opinion
@@house9850 it's not an opinion....it's an observation. Krist was the most talkative of the 3 in Nirvana .
Also, Krist is always gonna be someone I’ll always wish I heard more of. Okay that’s enough nostalgia
Kim seems like a joy to be around 🫤
lol the thumb...Cheech and Dr Phil😂 love these guys Rick, great stories!
Yep///gotta live in the moment folks. I had a years worth of getting really popular with my band years ago locally. I was so wrapped up in getting to that point and so busy I missed all the fun of it.
legends,just sit and listen
Down on the up side makes so much more sense to me now.