Groove Denied: Stephen Malkmus in conversation with Vanity Fair's Michael Hogan
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 มี.ค. 2020
- What made Stephen Malkmus, frontman of legendary indie rock bands Pavement and the Jicks, create an entire solo record of electronic music, Groove Denied? Malkmus talks to Vanity Fair’s Michael Hogan about the album. Recorded April 30, 2019, at 92nd Street Y.
Subscribe for more videos like this: bit.ly/1GpwawV
Your support helps us keep our content free for all. Donate now: www.92y.org/donatenow?...
Facebook: / 92ndstreety
Instagram: / 92ndstreety
Twitter: / 92y
Tumblr: / 92y
On Demand: www.92yondemand.org
I bumped into him twice , randomly - at two different Jick's shows. He likes to check out the openers... From the crowd, evidently.
Ha I can vouch for that, I bumped into him at a Pavement show in ‘95. He was in the crowd checking out the Pastels who were supporting
"randomly" at jicks shows??
I’ve still got a small plastic bag of pink tiddlywinks the drummer Gary randomly threw into the crowd in London when Pavement supported Sonic Youth in the early 90s- hit me right in the face . Great show
Wowee is, by far, my favorite Pavement album.
me2
same here, just got a cd of it in the mail today 🧚🏽♀️
man that David Berman segment broke my heart a bit
Same. This was only a few months before he died.
Hey, I was thinking about Deleuze when he asked the books question, neat!
Saw pavement the other night, great show
His new record is amazing
wrote and performed some of the best rock music every produced.
Dang all that David Berman talk :/
A very great interview indeed. Malkmus and Ketamine I must.
Can I come man
The first time I really got myself into a K hokwI I was listening to the 2001 self titled album and it always brings me back. I saw him with the jicks in Tasmania, Australia in 2015 and it remains the single greatest performance I've ever seen.
Ah man I don't like anything that can make you forget you've taken it :D one time me (this is 20 years ago) and my friends got some and did a bit and decided it wasn't working so we did about 1/4 gram each in one go, cue spending an unknowable amount of time with the room splitting into a million pieces and reassembling itself only to find myself in the other corner of the room, I thought I'd been sent through time on some sort of mission to reclaim my sanity, I'll stick to mushrooms if I wanna feel spazzy in future
Sparkle Hard was dope. Unbelievably good album. One of SM’s best.
This dude lives well, all fame considered
The comment about being both clean cut and debauched reminds me of my friends who took a bunch of adderall recreationally purely so they could play chess for like 4 or 6 hours straight
Hey Steve !, You should do a album with The Brock dude from Modest Mouse!
And on the left, we have the world’s most casual guitar god.
Wasn't expecting Mdou Moctar to get mentioned
Imagine you're 14, and your dad is Steven Malkmus. You come home late at night, sober, and he's waiting up for you. Then he proceeds to just rip on you sarcastically for an hour because you're NOT stoned.
I can imagine that
@@andybonerpower1806 uhh...what?
@@bgilley8199 maybe someone saw something on a blind item. Just sayin what I allegedly heard, supposedly
ps. Radiac is still there!
what easter eggs on records is he talking about?
It’s frustrating yet refreshing at the same time that he won’t talk about why Pavement broke up, in depth. We might never know the full story and he does sow some seeds of truth in the fact
that it was getting tired and it was just the right time. Terror Twilight was good but not as good as the other ones.
Pavement and the Jicks made some of my most favorite music of all time but Stephen seems impenetrable as a person and always seems high on something, and nervous, in interviews.
Cause the interviewer does a terrible job.
Pavement was never intended to last.
He seems like a pretty well-rounded guy to me, he's just clearly an introvert. Yeah, he usually seems high or something, but that may just be a part of his personality.
So humbling imagining him driving around his kids in a Honda CRV haha
The guitar is set up but no playing??
Malkmus wit is so dry lol
So blase, just as I remember him.
@@Protolic yes
The Tulsi comment didn't age well.
When was this interview held?!? Does anyone know? It seems a bit past-dated.
R. S. According to the description: April 30, 2019.
Pre Corona craziness
Hes on every interview this way...
Ha, most nonplussed human ever.
This interviewer was rough. Did not control the interview at all. SM looked like a whiny kid on the couch. Enjoyed some content, but it was really a tough listen/watch.
damn now you're the whiny kid in the comments
Huh? I really liked this interviewer. He had a great vibe with Malkmus who is generally a difficult person to interview, and went to some interesting places.
Are you watching a different interview? Malkmus was witty in a dorky self effacing way and was also surprisingly forthright. The interviewer seemed to know his stuff. I mean it's the guy from Pavement. of course he's going to be mumbly or whiny. That's just his style. What do you people expect from him?
Great artist, wonderful music, but like most musicians he doesn't understand politics at all, and even if he did he wouldn't be honest about it. The music industry is controlled by a certain group of people with a certain type of politics, and if you stray off their reservation and say the wrong thing, your career is over.
He seems like he could care less about politics, he's totally blasé about everything... Maybe stop throwing all these if's, and's and but's around at someone you don't know? Also there's plenty of people in the music industry who voice there unpopular opinions about politics and there career is still intact, look at Kanye West for example...
@@BoogWorldwide LOL @ you. Kanye West's political opinions are as establishment-approved at it gets. Nice try, though.
@@thenoseknows4389 Malkman gets plenty of shit for being a Tulsi-stan, like he says in the interview. He follows Chapo Trap House, follows hard lefty--some would even call 'em "tankie"--journalists on Twitter who all write for the Grayzone (i.e Max Blumenthal, Rania Khalek, Aaron Mate, Ben Norton, all of whom were really supportive of Tulsi's anti-interventionist slant) and are ruthlessly hounded by the 'establishment' for publishing narratives that go against the usual centrist/center left stuff with regards to places like Syria, Venezuela, China, etc.,
Seems like it'd be a lot of next-level galaxy brain plotting to be dishonest about his politics like that. Don't hold out any hope that he's some sort of subversive based and red-pilled anti-SJW who's afraid to show his true power level or some bullshit like that--then he'd be next in line after Corgan to show up on InfoWars.
I like Malmus' music but I hate to say, he is a terrible interview. He mumbles and seems very self-conscience.
That's all part of the charm!
@@TapeCollageForEloise 100 agree! He literally invented zero f**cks given culture and it's hilarious.