It's crazy how Dick Cavett and Janis Joplin had this connection. She appeared on his show many times, and I feel like they genuinely liked each other, despite being so wildly different.
Dick Cavett's purpose was not to be raunchy, rude., or politically nihilist. Especially after Johnny Carson retired, the entire late night talk circuit took on a different style - and, the live studio audiences they play to were encouraged into louder & more anarchistical reactions ... it reflects the general degeneration of standards.
Ah ... nope. Graham Norton craps all over this guy, and - for that matter - every other American talk show host that ever existed for that. Americans are very good at producing middling entertainment. The British make the very best and the very worst...
@@philsurteeslook up Mark Laita. He's not mainstream, but he's a very good interviewer. His channel is called Soft White Underbelly And you guys lose 10k points for Clive Anderson
Misogyny rules... why give women the credibility of creativity, when someone can reduce them to "bitches"?. It's so sad and beyond disgusting. Janice was an icon. Why do we have to put up with such an injustice that describes all women as an anathema?.
*look I’m not gonna bs you guys, I’m the real life joker, I’m well aware of my mental illness, ive commited more despicable crimes than the most heinous catholic priest and corrupt politicians put together, I don’t try to hide it, I’m in the process of directing my very own porno soon, I don’t care about anything so long as the world falls apart and I can take everyone with me* *you will NOT stop me, you can’t and have NOTHING to threaten me with, i just Luv seeing people suffer and laugh at others demise, i may be childish but I’m NOT to be trifled with, i may have seen too many movies as a kid but I learned more there than I have in any private school I got kicked out of* *i have issues, yes, I have abandonment issues, extreme social anxiety, and am constantly ignored so this movie (joker) I went to see it and it really spoke to me, it reflected everything I was going through, minus being OVERLY pathetic. so one day I just let it all go and liberated myself and have since not looked back, not to sound like a school shooter or anything but I’ve never felt happier about accepting the madness. I’m a modern day philosopher if you ask me rather than a madman* *dont try to roast me, I got diamond hard skin, funnily enough that’s not the only thing that’s hard* 😈 *any questions ? DM my instagram* 👇 *@juniortheegomaniac_* 🔥
She's honest, charming, and deep. I don't think "bitches" is how she describes European audiences. She made a calm observation. It's sad that she was lost so early.
She left us at 27. Janis would be 79 years old now... How I dearly wish she could have grown old with us, listening to all the incredible music she certainly would have made. And while we, those who lived in her time, shuffle off this mortal coil, will nearly all be forgotten in two generations, she will remain, alway vital and forever young. -Chuck Clark
I bet she's still be rockin' and singing with soul, like Mick and the Stones! Still doin' her thing, still connecting with people and making the world a better place.
@@samyandkitty8399 No. He is saying energy cannot be created or destroyed. But it can change to something else. The Earth is an isolated system. courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-chemistry/chapter/the-laws-of-thermodynamics/
I saw her on Irish TV when I was barely a teenager. She was amazing. My parents were horrified I was ecstatic, even on TV the power of her performance was incredible. I’d never seen anything like it, stunning.
Doesn't sound like bitching to me, she's just telling him the difference between American & European audiences... Janis will always be one of my all time favorite female vocalists...Rock In Peace...
It's not even like this in the USA anymore... been to many concerts that had this vibe in LA. Actually i'm from LA and i will say the locals are very pretentious like she is describing.
They really really Liked each other ...He was stuffy, she was Wild .. but somehow they just magically understood each other ,and had Mutual Respect .. Its genuine, you can feel it ..
I am the exact same age as Janis Joplin. I saw her at the Fillmore West, back in the late 60's. I couldn't believe what I was hearing. I had never heard a female vocalist with that much feeling. She sang from the bottom of her gut. It almost looked painful. I was blown away! Listen to her sing "Ball and Chain!" No one sounds like her! No one!
Whoa!!! You heard Janis at the Filmore West!!! I am so jealous...happy for you, but jealous, too!!! All my friends always got to go to the Filmore every Friday night, I think it was, and I could never go!!! 😭
As talented and soulful as she was, it's easy to see she was a shy, insecure person. What a shame she never lived long enough to see just how much of an impact she made long term.
Historians make it out to be that way but in reality they weren't there. Now days most of them weren't even born when she was alive. She did another Cavett interview a year later and she's mostly the same soft spoken, laughing and perky gal.
*look I’m not gonna bs you guys, I’m the real life joker, I’m well aware of my mental illness, ive commited more despicable crimes than the most heinous catholic priest and corrupt politicians put together, I don’t try to hide it, I’m in the process of directing my very own porno soon, I don’t care about anything so long as the world falls apart and I can take everyone with me* *you will NOT stop me, you can’t and have NOTHING to threaten me with, i just Luv seeing people suffer and laugh at others demise, i may be childish but I’m NOT to be trifled with, i may have seen too many movies as a kid but I learned more there than I have in any private school I got kicked out of* *i have issues, yes, I have abandonment issues, extreme social anxiety, and am constantly ignored so this movie (joker) I went to see it and it really spoke to me, it reflected everything I was going through, minus being OVERLY pathetic. so one day I just let it all go and liberated myself and have since not looked back, not to sound like a school shooter or anything but I’ve never felt happier about accepting the madness. I’m a modern day philosopher if you ask me rather than a madman* *dont try to roast me, I got diamond hard skin, funnily enough that’s not the only thing that’s hard* 😈 *any questions ? DM my instagram* 👇 *@juniortheegomaniac_* 🔥
I can't ever remeber when ppl asked me if my mum was a fan of Janis that anyone ever called her a dumb rock chick Am 40 and proud to named afther her Expeciely piece of my heart is not a rock song at all 😉
USFanlovesjiwoo She was considered a radical back in the day...such a “bad influence” that when she died I remember being mortified at my stepmom’s comment about being glad. Now, aside from her drug use she seems rather tame. I feel bad that it was plainly obvious to me how vulnerable she was and how she always dropped hints that she really did want to be loved and have a family of her own, but that it was always somehow turned into a punchline. Dick Cavett truly did enjoy her and appreciated her and he was always my favorite talk show host.
I wasn't drawn to her kind of performance back in the day. Did watch a video biopic of her a few days ago on YT and it pointed out her self destruction during her life and the roots of it in her self image, self-esteem, etc. It's vexing how some audiences are entertained by someone's life being ruined right in front of them. She was a girl of plain but innocent stock, not the ugly duckling she thought she was.
Kentvin Guy To someone who doesn’t understand how someone could shoot up for the first time *knowing* beforehand how addicting it is..it DOES seem like a selfish choice. People who’re rock bottom aren’t thinking or caring about the repercussions of what’ll follow.
Letting herself feel all those things that she already had inside of her, is not only how she felt while singing, it how we all felt while hearing her sing. If you listen to Janis sing, you can hear exactly what she was referring to. Her voice transcended from the depths of the human spirit. She was magical.
Im from a later generation, but she has calmed my kids before. Her energy and voice, its the essence in her tone so rich, chilled them right out. It leaps from even digital recordings and right into hearts naturally. rip af
I don’t know why this was recommended, but i thought she was going to be mean. She couldn’t have been more courteous. Bad title, but it got me watching.
No, Janis was a shy, gentle, old soul. Unfortunately, she didn't live long enough to have a chance at another recovery. The frickin needles. Hell, Grace is still around and she drank and partied with the best of them, but never shot up. Grace Slick is also another very intelligent person who give great interviews. She is also self deprecating. When she is complimented on her voice and vocals, she says "I'm just loud."
Yeah, real soft and sweet ............ I loved the way she fucked up Bobby McGee. This pot headed alky bitch couldn't carry a tune in a bucket, unless you like the fucked up 60s type of assholes.
This woman died young but had an old soul all along. One of the greatest quotes ever was when she said something to the effect of "Men always promise much more than they're ever prepared to give." I believe she was 26 or 27 when she said this. Just pure talent and depth.
Cavett is so cool, so respectful and funny. Best Talk show host of all time IMHO. I still think that He and Janis were madly in love and neither really realized it. They were totally "on top of it" (as she put so eloquently.)
I love how she's out of breath and just shaking with adrenaline. Janis was the real deal, man. She loved what she did and got so amped up when she performed. I bet she was super cool to hang out with. Rest in peace.
I love all the old american talkshows and interviews. It was just so sophisticated and calm back then. The interviewers really listened and had a serious conversation. You dont have that anymore sadly :(
At 2:10 she talks about getting to the bottom side of the music rather than floating around on the top like most singers do. That speaks volumes. Fantastic! This is what made her great.
I love her so much! I totally get it being under at the bottom rather than on top. Im gonna use that but give her the credit! I do love her so much! On another note, I'm all for the underdog which is why I love and idolize her. Miss you JJ! You ARE loved! RIP dear heart
She was her authentic self and unafraid to bare her soul. She was an example of what it means to be true to what and who you are. Life is too short to hide from the truth.
She is touching, and beyond her suffering, a girl wounded by life who wants to forget, as best she can, the pain she carries within her. She does this through her style and her talent. It's sad not to have heard this distress that she tried to convey.
She was a fucking sweetheart, I love her. And the interviewer is amazing. I wish talk shows were like this again, where they actually have a natural conversation instead of forcing quip after quip.
I can't believe people called her ugly throughout her life. She was beautiful. I bet most of the people that insulted her were just jealous of her talent, her beauty, and her raw, REAL personality. R.I.P. Beautiful lady. You'll never be forgotten.
Why do I feel so much more depth from this interview that I don't see at anytime today? Dick provides levity as well as an ability to bring out who she is.
Yes! It is a bit uncomfortable how much he's pressuring her about her drug use (sitting by the fire and reading Dickens, snorkeling, anything else you do when you're playing music- oh yeah, "working") but she handled it well.
@@chaylasoden4596 c'mon man, he isn't trying to pressure into talking about drug use. That's on your mind, so you think it's on his. It was just a funny segway because snorkeling is off the wall and random.
Wonderful chemistry between them. Dick had these insightful straight questions sprinkled with his dry sense of humor. That put her at ease. Janis was just a joy to interview, always smiling and laughing. She was down to earth, and humble... "Just call me a singer." Yes, just one of the all time great ones.
Janis is a legend. What an absolute hunny! We lost her way too soon. We were all robbed of her awesomeness. Rest well Ms. Joplin. Your legend will live on forever
It's wild how in touch Dick and Janis were with one another. It was pointed out so well in "Love Me Please: The Story of Janis Joplin". Fantastic book.
I appreciate how gentle he is in guiding the conversation with her. It's clear she is out if her comfort zone, but he draws her out and let's her be herself and not just be a performer. And she positively shines. I wish she'd had a few more years on earth to figure it out.
@@lolo77222 Why ? I dont see where he was rude. Sure with todays standards the snorkeling question could be interpreted as rude. But Janis Joplin is famous to not take herself to serious. Even when he wants to talk about her as a superstar (he mentions that two times) she doesnt feel comfortable with it and says to him "please say singer" ... For me this is an evidence that he really compliments her.
Cavett is the one who is uncomfortable here. He's not use dto interviewing people like Janis Joplin. i.e., people who aren't "show business" types. Cavett was square trying to have a square conversation with a hippie. Don't get me wrong, I like Cavett, but he was not ready to deal with people who were outside of the norm.
I do not know why others say she was ugly..i think she was beautiful in her own way...To me just the way she carried herself and her talent was part of her beauty..i think society today is too focused on outside appearances on how a women should look..She was beautiful to me
shes beautiful but not in a super feminine way. i know nothing about her and this is the 1st interview ive watched. i feel like shes forgotten in my generation.
I saw her biography on Netflex...i liked her, she had some challenges like all of us do while on this planet but other than that, i liked her talent and her love for music. i respect her creative thinking and her talent..Old soul is what comes to me..
She had the unique ability to turn herself inside out when singing. Her soul was completely exposed. I think this threatened the repressed people at the time, and she was put down for it by them. What a gracious human being. I would have loved to have been her friend.
It's amazing to think it wasn't so long ago that most Europeans (and many Americans) didn't just "get down" or "Jam out". They were more cerebral, as Janis said. Probably a nice way of saying they weren't sure about all this. Whether we like to admit it or not, we've been using rock music like a drug, fantasy escape, or aggression enhancer since the 1950s. We don't think twice about it. But there was a time when the majority of people asked, "Is this really healthy?" "Will this kind of music relax our inhibitions to the point of accepting nearly anything?" And today we have music that would've never, ever been accepted way back then. Satanic music, hate music, sex music, rage music, and anything you could think of. We've been socialized to not think about it or question it, as if it has no consequences whatsoever.
@Jack Didley Jesus that's a bit intense like why do u care so much, at least its real music instead of that crap on the radio these days. Artists like Janis will never be appreciated to their worth smh
One of a kind. A rarity. She came, and like those that are unique, out of the box, greatest in what they do, we didn't appreciate her at the time she was here. Noone has come close to that voice, her persona or her originality since we lost her. She was one of a kind. A brilliant talent.
It's true, she's very present here, but I think she was struggling too-- it's not easy to do that, and perhaps to stay down deep in the music too, as she says.
@@GottaBeCarefulWhenIDip Dick Cavett is 83 yrs old (as of 2020) and is well known as one of the greatest interviewers and talk show hosts in TV history. His talk shows were most famous during the 70's and late 60's and were the place people went for both intelligent discussion and great comedy and who preferred something other than Carson/Letterman. He continued to have shows on ABC and CNBC into the 90's. He has been quite public about his battles with major depression on and off since his college days at Yale and is still much loved by those who first got to know him in the 60's. Dick appeared on "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert" in January of this year. You can find clips of this appearance here on YT.
Dick Cavett was a VERY good host. I was just a BIT too young when he was wrapping up his career to have appreciated him at the time. But thanks to these posts I get to experience just how cool the man actually was. As far as Janis goes, well, we all know she was a pure, raw, uncut genius-level talent.
All the people slating her for how she looks. Wow are you all really that shallow? Are you all really that dumb? Janis had a rawness that is hard to match these days , she had so much soul and you can see she is human. She lifts my spirits so high when I listen to her music . She has truly left a gift with us all to cherish and enjoy. I just feel really sorry for the people who can't feel that. You must be numb. And for her slagging off the English , she wasn't slagging them off she was just describing her experience. And she is right , English people are more reserved but there ain't nothing wrong with that. I'm from the uk and I didn't get offended by it. I just see Janis and the humble , beautiful, honest and open woman she was. Too many people are quick to judge. When you do judge it's only telling us more about you than the person you're judging. Rest In Peace Janis . You're music still lives on ! Peace out x
I agree with your comments. In the 70's (god I am old) I was fortunate to see a lot of America acts perform in the UK and on many occasions you could see that a reaction to a certain song was expected but not "delivered" by the audience, I also agree with you that focusing on a persons look is pretty shallow
jamiecroft23 people dissing her also need to remember that this was the 70's. Most women did not do a lot of hair color and makeup back then. Sure, some did, but the natural look was the norm. If Janis had wanted to do makeup and hair color she could have been a knockout. But, she did not need to do that, she was a knockout with her talent. Janis was always into fashion though, and lordy, she did that so well.
She's just so magical ✨ and elegant ✨ you can see how much he respects her and is in genuine awe of her simply because of her authenticness and grace. Wish I could have seen her perform live
@@ThompsonSmith207 Chicago but if the world 🌎 doesn't crumble apart in tiny pieces hopefully i can move to the east or west coast. I lived in Nola for 2 years, Atlanta for 2 years but I'd like a new city adventure in 2024
@@ThompsonSmith207 Oh my I forgot to mention saw an early evening movie at music 🎶 box theater 🎥 a vintage horror movie "House of Psychotic Women" it was an extremely grainy 35 mm film experience 😀 then an evening cheeseburger 🍔 i think Janis might have approved ;) i love indie film houses, sitting in old creaky chairs with a crowd of enthralled strangers. I definitely didn't watch the Rose Bowl 😸
She had this beautiful, yet uncanny ability to connect with what is common in all of us, but she did that at the expense of not meeting her other needs as a human. I think that's why we lost her at such a young age. RIP Janis. You still are beautiful.
@@donalddrysdale1657 what does death have to do with confidence? You can be as confident as you want but the grim reaper will still come knocking when it’s time
That voice! So powerful and unique. There was Noone like her. She was so self-conscious about her looks. She wasnt beautiful in a glamorous kind of way but she had abesutiful soul
"I'm on the wrong 'side' of it?" "I didn't say that." She wasn't judging what the other female artists were doing (flirting around at the top of "it"), I love that she corrected that there. What a classy lady.
Me too, Lucy! Especially when she tried to describe (and did a good job, I thought) something that she obviously understood and felt deep down but is difficult to put into words. Janis described getting down, "on the bottom," instead of just "floating on the top." Carlos Santana had an interesting interview about that very thing - he calls it being "inside the note." Both mean the same thing -- pouring your whole self, your soul, into the music and the singing. Being totally expressive, free-flowing in spirit, with a heart totally open in love. People can feel that "vibe" on a deep, visceral level, and it totally resonates! It's electric!
Here it is over 50 years later and I still miss her. Even my Dad loved Janis and he was from the Jazz generation. She had a quality that can't be defined but she shows it here--the REAL-ness of her music and emotion; "top vs bottom" is a brilliant way to express it. Not a time goes by that listening to her songs, that I don't miss her and wish we could have had her a little bit longer.
I Absolutely loved Janis Joplin. She was a legend rock star and died to soon.She was a beautiful person.Inside and out.The more you listen to her talk her inter beauty came out.❤😊
Well ironically Janis and Jim had an encounter and it didn't go as well as you thought it would. Look it up. Jim was an asshole and he was piss drunk and was an asshole to Janis. So I wonder if she was being sarcastic
She didn't "bitch" about European audiences. She simply made an observation. Sam and Dave made the same observation a couple years earlier. A concert with backing band The MG's he was saying "Get up, get up!" to the audience while singing Soul Man. And he talked about it later. Also, Cavett asked Jimi Hendrix the same question about "It's probably hard to sing the blues when you're making all this money". Jimi, as he was very modest, basically said, "people lose themselves when they start making money. They forget about their true selves. Therefore, the more money you make, sometimes, the more blues you could sing".
Can't say I fault her for telling it like it is, but that is just the way the cookie crumbles. Men aren't attracted to status and success like women are, and thus the overwhelming majority of groupies are women looking for men. A successful female musician might be attractive, but when you can walk to any bar in anywhere, USA and find a suitable woman, not sure it matters as much
Michael Taylor It was about the music. That’s what’s so beautiful. You are correct. I just suspect she never cared about the money half as much as jamming. Getting down.
This is such a great interview. I love how he is speaking with her and not at her. Truly respecting her and actually listening to her. Such a great way to describe how she performs when saying getting beneath music and not on top of it . What a great spirit. Wish she could have received the help she needed. She is someone I would have loved to meet. God Bless her. Thanks Janice. RIP.
3:30 i love how she is trying to put a feeling into words, but fails. shows how much of a real artistic soul she was. she felt the music more than she thought it. beautiful.
There is such a great video of Janis performing at Monterrey in 1967, Cass Elliot was in the audience, the camera goes to Cass and she is just blown away. And what a great reaction from the crowd.
She actually seemed pretty space headed here and couldnt articulate much in a way that shows she understands what shes talking about. I was actually surprised by watching this. She doesnt even have a basic vocabulary about how to speak about music and the way people interact with it. She often stopped finishing her sentences or just quit talking in the middle of a point. Probably a combination of the drugs and her not actually knowing that much about anything because she spent her life doing one thing.
"May I light your Fire my child?" as Dick offers up an interesting lighter...then Janice says " Thats my favorite Singer as you know" ..Man thats one classic moment there !
We loved her in London. The audience at the Royal Albert Hall in 1969 was out of their minds - loved her and showed it! Poor Janis. She and Jimi had a lot more great music left in ‘em.
Dick Cavett didn't have to rely on cheap laughs to keep his talk show interesting. He actually had conversations with people. I know we often compare today's entertaining by bashing it (it's easy enough to do), but this technology that delivers us a bunch of garbage also lets wonderful entertainment come through, as well.
i love hearing janis talk. it may sound pretentious for me to say so, or corny, but, just watching her react to what she is being told and responding to this guy's questions makes me smile outside and within. there's something about her that warms me up inside and it has nothing to do with her music.
Jarrell Jones She seems very nervous. My guess is that she really was in her own while performing but outside of that, a somewhat withdrawn individual.
Jarrell Jones Totally agree ... she has a heart warming quality, a sweetness & innocence & radiates serenity. Her smile & soft laughter are beguiling. All of these attributes add up to make her beautiful & I could listen to her speak for hours!
Jarrell Jones She is just so real! You can hear it and feel it in her music that she is honest and genuine. She moves me to tears. Watch this video from 5:16 to 6:46 and you will learn about the power of music.
@@jeremiahsullivan7834 it's slang meaning she's all that n more. It's old California expression example that's a bitching ride. U don't believe me watch the movie valley girls
Lighting up a cigarette on TV. How times have changed.
Robert Stevens back in the day the surgeon would take your kidney out with a cigarette sticking out of their gob
Robert Stevens pretty sure they can do it in the UK
nichols nichols nope
And the host just happened to have a lighter on his desk. Haha
@@johncush8059 Smokers were treated with respect;-)
What a terrible title for a great conversation about passion in music.
The devil within thanks captain obvious 😉
HipsfromHell so why you act like you don’t know what’s going on
He should have asked better questions. I dont like what he asks her, but she flipped around and still responded well.
Yup!
I was about to post the same when I saw your comment!!
It's crazy how Dick Cavett and Janis Joplin had this connection. She appeared on his show many times, and I feel like they genuinely liked each other, despite being so wildly different.
Cavett had a special personality. He was so intelligent and quite affable.
@@EYE_GOTCHA He seemed more willing to interview rock musicians than Carson.
YES!! ❤❤❤❤
He really liked her ❤
They were close friends.
This dude comes off as more genuine than any of today's talk shows.
Dick Cavett's purpose was not to be raunchy, rude., or politically nihilist.
Especially after Johnny Carson retired, the entire late night talk circuit took on a different style - and,
the live studio audiences they play to were encouraged into louder & more anarchistical reactions ...
it reflects the general degeneration of standards.
Ah ... nope. Graham Norton craps all over this guy, and - for that matter - every other American talk show host that ever existed for that. Americans are very good at producing middling entertainment. The British make the very best and the very worst...
@@philsurteeslook up Mark Laita. He's not mainstream, but he's a very good interviewer. His channel is called Soft White Underbelly
And you guys lose 10k points for Clive Anderson
they did the mason handshake. She was definitely sacrificed
@@althealovengrace7773 lol
Joplin talks about creativity would be a better title
Misogyny rules... why give women the credibility of creativity, when someone can reduce them to "bitches"?. It's so sad and beyond disgusting. Janice was an icon. Why do we have to put up with such an injustice that describes all women as an anathema?.
starquant Nice way to take the word “bitches” out of context.
wendyknoxleet 💯 ❤😃
5/21/19
starquant well said! I agree
Janice Joplin is refreshingly honest.
That tittle works for me as well.
Don’t call me a star, it drives me up a wall. Call me a singer. Just wow.
NJA 3 and now people say gucci gang repeatedly and call themselves artists..smh
These « artists » we have today need to take a seat and a bench... Janis was the one!
We were getting better in those days...then something happened and we ended up in the 80's
*look I’m not gonna bs you guys, I’m the real life joker, I’m well aware of my mental illness, ive commited more despicable crimes than the most heinous catholic priest and corrupt politicians put together, I don’t try to hide it, I’m in the process of directing my very own porno soon, I don’t care about anything so long as the world falls apart and I can take everyone with me*
*you will NOT stop me, you can’t and have NOTHING to threaten me with, i just Luv seeing people suffer and laugh at others demise, i may be childish but I’m NOT to be trifled with, i may have seen too many movies as a kid but I learned more there than I have in any private school I got kicked out of*
*i have issues, yes, I have abandonment issues, extreme social anxiety, and am constantly ignored so this movie (joker) I went to see it and it really spoke to me, it reflected everything I was going through, minus being OVERLY pathetic. so one day I just let it all go and liberated myself and have since not looked back, not to sound like a school shooter or anything but I’ve never felt happier about accepting the madness. I’m a modern day philosopher if you ask me rather than a madman*
*dont try to roast me, I got diamond hard skin, funnily enough that’s not the only thing that’s hard* 😈
*any questions ? DM my instagram* 👇
*@juniortheegomaniac_* 🔥
JUST WOW. Spot on. What a woman...
She's honest, charming, and deep. I don't think "bitches" is how she describes European audiences. She made a calm observation. It's sad that she was lost so early.
She left us at 27.
Janis would be 79 years old now...
How I dearly wish she could have grown old with us, listening to all the incredible music she certainly would have made.
And while we, those who lived in her time, shuffle off this mortal coil, will nearly all be forgotten in two generations, she will remain, alway vital and forever young.
-Chuck Clark
Thank you , you got that right❤
I bet she's still be rockin' and singing with soul, like Mick and the Stones! Still doin' her thing, still connecting with people and making the world a better place.
Heroin it’s a killer .
Sounds like she smokes a hell of a lot of cigarettes too
Chuck, very inspiring and beautiful words :,) long live Janis!
I loved her scratchy, silly little giggle. What a shame we don’t have an “old lady” Janis in the world with us.
Smoking isn’t as popular as it once was.
I would listen to what she had to say
i would have loved “old lady” janis 🥺
@@abionafield7737 facts 😭
Joanna jet
What a gentle, special laidback soul she was. Very down to earth
*is (matter cannot be created nor destroyed)
Is. Excuse me my love.
Sunny Deise yea lol but she was high off her ass in this interview
@@samyandkitty8399 No. He is saying energy cannot be created or destroyed. But it can change to something else. The Earth is an isolated system. courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-chemistry/chapter/the-laws-of-thermodynamics/
@@user-lx9wq6ct3l not very.
I saw her on Irish TV when I was barely a teenager. She was amazing. My parents were horrified I was ecstatic, even on TV the power of her performance was incredible. I’d never seen anything like it, stunning.
Doesn't sound like bitching to me, she's just telling him the difference between American & European audiences... Janis will always be one of my all time favorite female vocalists...Rock In Peace...
All Texas musicians were ahead of everyone's time.
I was thinking the same thing. Click bait I guess.
It's just click bait. That's why UA-camrs do this.
It's not even like this in the USA anymore... been to many concerts that had this vibe in LA. Actually i'm from LA and i will say the locals are very pretentious like she is describing.
Shocking news, white people in America are actually Europeans.😲
It's her authenticity which makes it so therapeutic to see her talk
Like Lady Gaga and Katy Perry and Courtney Love 🤨😆
@@user-os8sq3uh4n but WAAAY better!!!
Women can be authentic?
True
Miner 69er bruhhh who hurt your feelings 😂😂
I love how Dick goes out of his way to make Janis feel at ease. He seems to have a real genuine affection for her.
I agree. I think they genuinely liked each other. She was on his show many times. He never tried embarrass her. He was always complimentary.
They had a fling, or at least slept together - she called him one of her best lovers ever, perhaps the best.
Dick Cavett seemed like a real bro.
They should have been a couple and cavett was a handsome man.
They really really Liked each other ...He was stuffy, she was Wild .. but somehow they just magically understood each other ,and had Mutual Respect .. Its genuine, you can feel it ..
I am the exact same age as Janis Joplin. I saw her at the Fillmore West, back in the late 60's. I couldn't believe what I was hearing. I had never heard a female vocalist with that much feeling. She sang from the bottom of her gut. It almost looked painful. I was blown away! Listen to her sing "Ball and Chain!" No one sounds like her! No one!
Whoa!!! You heard Janis at the Filmore West!!! I am so jealous...happy for you, but jealous, too!!! All my friends always got to go to the Filmore every Friday night, I think it was, and I could never go!!! 😭
As talented and soulful as she was, it's easy to see she was a shy, insecure person. What a shame she never lived long enough to see just how much of an impact she made long term.
You know, I never once heard Robert Plant say she was in inspiration to him - but she clearly was.
She knows
She is so humble and self conscious, surprisingly well spoken. Not just a dumb rocker chick, as so many tried to make her out to be.
Historians make it out to be that way but in reality they weren't there. Now days most of them weren't even born when she was alive. She did another Cavett interview a year later and she's mostly the same soft spoken, laughing and perky gal.
Many we were told are idiots are actually quite wise if we look at their own expressions rather than what's said about them
I don't remember historians making her out as a dumb rocker chick. Just saying.
*look I’m not gonna bs you guys, I’m the real life joker, I’m well aware of my mental illness, ive commited more despicable crimes than the most heinous catholic priest and corrupt politicians put together, I don’t try to hide it, I’m in the process of directing my very own porno soon, I don’t care about anything so long as the world falls apart and I can take everyone with me*
*you will NOT stop me, you can’t and have NOTHING to threaten me with, i just Luv seeing people suffer and laugh at others demise, i may be childish but I’m NOT to be trifled with, i may have seen too many movies as a kid but I learned more there than I have in any private school I got kicked out of*
*i have issues, yes, I have abandonment issues, extreme social anxiety, and am constantly ignored so this movie (joker) I went to see it and it really spoke to me, it reflected everything I was going through, minus being OVERLY pathetic. so one day I just let it all go and liberated myself and have since not looked back, not to sound like a school shooter or anything but I’ve never felt happier about accepting the madness. I’m a modern day philosopher if you ask me rather than a madman*
*dont try to roast me, I got diamond hard skin, funnily enough that’s not the only thing that’s hard* 😈
*any questions ? DM my instagram* 👇
*@juniortheegomaniac_* 🔥
I can't ever remeber when ppl asked me if my mum was a fan of Janis that anyone ever called her a dumb rock chick
Am 40 and proud to named afther her
Expeciely piece of my heart is not a rock song at all 😉
There was a sweet cuteness about her. Such a tragic loss.
USFanlovesjiwoo She was considered a radical back in the day...such a “bad influence” that when she died I remember being mortified at my stepmom’s comment about being glad. Now, aside from her drug use she seems rather tame. I feel bad that it was plainly obvious to me how vulnerable she was and how she always dropped hints that she really did want to be loved and have a family of her own, but that it was always somehow turned into a punchline. Dick Cavett truly did enjoy her and appreciated her and he was always my favorite talk show host.
I wasn't drawn to her kind of performance back in the day. Did watch a video biopic of her a few days ago on YT and it pointed out her self destruction during her life and the roots of it in her self image, self-esteem, etc. It's vexing how some audiences are entertained by someone's life being ruined right in front of them. She was a girl of plain but innocent stock, not the ugly duckling she thought she was.
Acoustic cover no one choses heroin jackass
Kentvin Guy To someone who doesn’t understand how someone could shoot up for the first time *knowing* beforehand how addicting it is..it DOES seem like a selfish choice. People who’re rock bottom aren’t thinking or caring about the repercussions of what’ll follow.
@@Narrowboat.and.offgrid.living You're an ignorant fool.
Letting herself feel all those things that she already had inside of her, is not only how she felt while singing, it how we all felt while hearing her sing. If you listen to Janis sing, you can hear exactly what she was referring to. Her voice transcended from the depths of the human spirit. She was magical.
Hello Betty
How are you doing today?
Im from a later generation, but she has calmed my kids before. Her energy and voice, its the essence in her tone so rich, chilled them right out. It leaps from even digital recordings and right into hearts naturally. rip af
She was so composed for a 26 year old. A beautiful soul..... One of a kind.
@@phillipbanes5484 Everything was just great back then, wasn't it?
@@sayno2lolzisbackyeah especially the racism and oppression that was my favorite part 🙄
@@CherryCowgirlthat’s what you’re told but the truth is people were more accepting than they are today. In fact society has never been more divided
a 26 year old in the 60s had the maturity of a 46 year old today. We've regressed a lot in the last 60 years
@@shaunsteele6926 What are you basing that on? Did it occur to you that most 26 year olds aren't like Janis Joplin? Do you know many 26 year olds?
I don’t know why this was recommended, but i thought she was going to be mean. She couldn’t have been more courteous. Bad title, but it got me watching.
Same
No, Janis was a shy, gentle, old soul. Unfortunately, she didn't live long enough to have a chance at another recovery. The frickin needles. Hell, Grace is still around and she drank and partied with the best of them, but never shot up. Grace Slick is also another very intelligent person who give great interviews. She is also self deprecating. When she is complimented on her voice and vocals, she says "I'm just loud."
Sensational headlines. That's the point
She seemed like a generally nice person.
Janis' voice is so soft and sweet and her manner so humble and charming in contrast to her volcanic performances. Gone way too soon. RIP Sweet Lady.
That's a good description!! I loved her music too! 😍
Yeah, real soft and sweet ............ I loved the way she fucked up Bobby McGee. This pot headed alky bitch couldn't carry a tune in a bucket, unless you like the fucked up 60s type of assholes.
R.I.P Pearl . . . Grateful
@@lewiswereb8994 - Bet you loved Karen Carpenter...
Yes Cathy, I was surprised too. I've never been a fan of hers, but I might consider reading some of her lyrics now.
Such an authentic person and star. She was ahead of her time. RIP Janis.
fun fact ... USA State Department provided European tours for Jazz musicians in the 1930s to undermine German culture.
@@andrewmclaughlin2701 Good. German culture was pretty notoriously toxic during that time.
Singer not star, to quote Janis. She said it right in this interview. Refer to her as a singer not a star.
no she was a product of that era nothing else, we are now far behind that era
Brilliant reply ! @@klaasj7808
She was breathtakingly beautiful, inside and out.
We miss you Pearl.
All these years listening to Janis Joplin and I just realised I’d never seen her speak. She was lovely. Very articulate. Such a loss.
An individual...
Same. Wow, I never thought about that
never heard,sorry...from Europe,lol
I think I've caught a few 15 second snippets but yes, this is a first for me too
That's exactly what I realized today! I've never heard her speak. She was so cute.
Janis is shy and uncomfortable but everything she says is the truth. Cavett is clearly smitten by her.
Supposedly Cavett and Janis DID get together.
He seemed to be flirting with her...
I love watching them..they had a true connection..all his shows with her are good
Omg yess!
Such an endearing interview. I would be smitten with Janis too.
Her attitude is what made her successful...she was in the groove with the music. What a gifted artist
This woman died young but had an old soul all along. One of the greatest quotes ever was when she said something to the effect of "Men always promise much more than they're ever prepared to give." I believe she was 26 or 27 when she said this. Just pure talent and depth.
"Not a star...call me a singer." Strong, assertive, humble, sweet, soulful and passionate woman.
unlike today's err... " stars"!
You have clearly not heard about the way she acted towards her fellow musicians behind closed doors, nevertheless, a legendary lady.
Thank you Maddie.
An interviewer and a gentleman at the same time.
Cavett was always cool and calm. Never touching a cigarette.
Rare breed
He was such a brain and so cute! Loved his voice too!
Cavett is so cool, so respectful and funny. Best Talk show host of all time IMHO. I still think that He and Janis were madly in love and neither really realized it. They were totally "on top of it" (as she put so eloquently.)
They were getting in on ;-)
I love how she's out of breath and just shaking with adrenaline. Janis was the real deal, man. She loved what she did and got so amped up when she performed. I bet she was super cool to hang out with. Rest in peace.
She has a very contagious laugh and I love her witty humor and humbleness
I love all the old american talkshows and interviews. It was just so sophisticated and calm back then. The interviewers really listened and had a serious conversation. You dont have that anymore sadly :(
Instead of just interrupting and responding, "yeah", like some interviews we all know.
true that, though they weren't all as talented as Dick Cavett. He had something special himself..
Dick Cavett was a great interviewer,a great person. From Europe,with respect. Mo
I don’t know about that. It was all done for entertainment purposes. Back then as well as today
Everything is like forced and tense now. Fake laughs about bullshit that no one is really interested in.
At 2:10 she talks about getting to the bottom side of the music rather than floating around on the top like most singers do. That speaks volumes. Fantastic! This is what made her great.
Black people always get under, in and on top of the music. It is called soul music.
I love her so much! I totally get it being under at the bottom rather than on top. Im gonna use that but give her the credit! I do love her so much! On another note, I'm all for the underdog which is why I love and idolize her. Miss you JJ! You ARE loved! RIP dear heart
"Tommy's Dirt And Soul" (Tommy The Hat) she was one of a kind wasn’t she.
She was her authentic self and unafraid to bare her soul. She was an example of what it means to be true to what and who you are. Life is too short to hide from the truth.
She is touching, and beyond her suffering, a girl wounded by life who wants to forget, as best she can, the pain she carries within her. She does this through her style and her talent. It's sad not to have heard this distress that she tried to convey.
❤
She was a fucking sweetheart, I love her. And the interviewer is amazing. I wish talk shows were like this again, where they actually have a natural conversation instead of forcing quip after quip.
Anja check out podcasts. this long form interview style is making a comeback
@@avidodd26 yeah podcasts are the only raw talk sessions out today
tru
Giving out about Europe how American can you get
Anja they’re more like game shows
She had a beautiful speaking voice as well.
So calming and peaceful
@beverly ledbetter she didn't need to do anything.
Lose weight...
Pshhhh.
You don't get it
beverly ledbetter please go back to your (misogynist) side of the internet and /or have a brain transplant, in order to be human ....
beverly ledbetter Nah. She looked fine the way she was. She was just being herself
beverly ledbetter and you need to have a picture of yourself before criticizing others looks bby
Janis saying Jim Morrison was her favorite singer was awesome
She seems like the most wholesome, sweet person 🥺 she has a cute laugh too. wish I got to see her in concert.
Hello Kathy
How are you doing today?
I can't believe people called her ugly throughout her life. She was beautiful. I bet most of the people that insulted her were just jealous of her talent, her beauty, and her raw, REAL personality.
R.I.P. Beautiful lady. You'll never be forgotten.
She wasn’t ugly, just real. Unfortunately in today’s fake robotic world she would be considered hideous!
@@joeysn7hvn uhhhhh... wtf is this in relation to?
Not beautiful, but not ugly
she’s not ugly, beautiful is a bit overdramatic but she has charisma and sex appeal in abundance.
Who on earth would call Janis ugly?
Why do I feel so much more depth from this interview that I don't see at anytime today? Dick provides levity as well as an ability to bring out who she is.
Yes! It is a bit uncomfortable how much he's pressuring her about her drug use (sitting by the fire and reading Dickens, snorkeling, anything else you do when you're playing music- oh yeah, "working") but she handled it well.
He was crushed when she died.
Because the artists today have ZERO depth. And that’s show in the music industry.
@@donnamonroe2635 He seemed to be flirting with her...
@@chaylasoden4596 c'mon man, he isn't trying to pressure into talking about drug use. That's on your mind, so you think it's on his. It was just a funny segway because snorkeling is off the wall and random.
RIP Janis! The world misses you!
Wonderful chemistry between them. Dick had these insightful straight questions sprinkled with his dry sense of humor. That put her at ease. Janis was just a joy to interview, always smiling and laughing. She was down to earth, and humble... "Just call me a singer." Yes, just one of the all time great ones.
I like how she laughs alot, it is so cute. I was 7 months old when she passed. May God bless her soul.
I remember it too, and I was only 5 months old... it hit me hard then...
Favorite color is purple.
UA-cam title: "Person bitches about blue and red"
Crimson ? Fripp & Sinfield ?...lol fm Europe
I think the negative title gets more clicks. Doesn't make it "right".
This title worked somehow for me. It made me click on the video.
Janis is a legend. What an absolute hunny! We lost her way too soon. We were all robbed of her awesomeness. Rest well Ms. Joplin. Your legend will live on forever
It's wild how in touch Dick and Janis were with one another. It was pointed out so well in "Love Me Please: The Story of Janis Joplin". Fantastic book.
I appreciate how gentle he is in guiding the conversation with her. It's clear she is out if her comfort zone, but he draws her out and let's her be herself and not just be a performer.
And she positively shines. I wish she'd had a few more years on earth to figure it out.
So well said. What a great interviewer. I have heard of Dick Cavett but never really appreciated him until I just heard this interview.
Gentle? His questions were rude, negative and shallow. She turned them around.
@@lolo77222 Why ? I dont see where he was rude. Sure with todays standards the snorkeling question could be interpreted as rude. But Janis Joplin is famous to not take herself to serious. Even when he wants to talk about her as a superstar (he mentions that two times) she doesnt feel comfortable with it and says to him "please say singer" ... For me this is an evidence that he really compliments her.
He interviewed her several times and their chemistry is just awesome.
Cavett is the one who is uncomfortable here. He's not use dto interviewing people like Janis Joplin. i.e., people who aren't "show business" types. Cavett was square trying to have a square conversation with a hippie. Don't get me wrong, I like Cavett, but he was not ready to deal with people who were outside of the norm.
I do not know why others say she was ugly..i think she was beautiful in her own way...To me just the way she carried herself and her talent was part of her beauty..i think society today is too focused on outside appearances on how a women should look..She was beautiful to me
+Indy felix I personally think she was damn adorable. She had the cutest, brightest smile I have ever seen.
I agree with you..she was over the top adorable...agreed
shes beautiful but not in a super feminine way. i know nothing about her and this is the 1st interview ive watched. i feel like shes forgotten in my generation.
I saw her biography on Netflex...i liked her, she had some challenges like all of us do while on this planet but other than that, i liked her talent and her love for music. i respect her creative thinking and her talent..Old soul is what comes to me..
she had a pretty smile...not ugly at all
She had the unique ability to turn herself inside out when singing. Her soul was completely exposed.
I think this threatened the repressed people at the time, and she was put down for it by them.
What a gracious human being. I would have loved to have been her friend.
The young people loved her……the baby boomers. It was the grownups that hated her. The establishment
Exactly
It's amazing to think it wasn't so long ago that most Europeans (and many Americans) didn't just "get down" or "Jam out". They were more cerebral, as Janis said. Probably a nice way of saying they weren't sure about all this. Whether we like to admit it or not, we've been using rock music like a drug, fantasy escape, or aggression enhancer since the 1950s. We don't think twice about it. But there was a time when the majority of people asked, "Is this really healthy?" "Will this kind of music relax our inhibitions to the point of accepting nearly anything?" And today we have music that would've never, ever been accepted way back then. Satanic music, hate music, sex music, rage music, and anything you could think of. We've been socialized to not think about it or question it, as if it has no consequences whatsoever.
LEAVE A COMMENT.
Who gives a fuck
@Jack Didley Jesus that's a bit intense like why do u care so much, at least its real music instead of that crap on the radio these days. Artists like Janis will never be appreciated to their worth smh
@Jack Didley And heroin which is what she died from. Pretty sad how many look up to people like this. If she wasnt famous they wouldnt.
Jack Didley shut up you fuckin hick, why watch sumn jus to say sum dum shit like that
@@LeWildSister for a title that's is misleading a lot of people here care aside from you and the people who grew up when she was alive also care
"There's not many male groupies"
"Not nearly enough"
😂
Ms.MonicaPyle LMFAO
@@smith549371 what a stupid sexist you are
@@smith549371 What about male rock stars? Are they sluts too?
I always say that. 'Course I'm not a famous singer, or a famous anything, but I could use a male groupie or twelve, now and then.
@@littlemissblackdress7587 Men have the right to be
One of a kind. A rarity. She came, and like those that are unique, out of the box, greatest in what they do, we didn't appreciate her at the time she was here. Noone has come close to that voice, her persona or her originality since we lost her. She was one of a kind. A brilliant talent.
Dick Cavett is the best at his game and Joplin is and always will be a legend!!
Hes on the game more like.
I love her.💕 Her vulnerability shines through. She doesn’t hide a thing, and the slightest discomfort shows on her face. What a pure soul.💕
yes, she became vulnerable after she signed with the Illuminati
@@criztu we traced the illuminati they are inside your house right now
Yes Janis was and still is awesome. Take care best regards- D
It's true, she's very present here, but I think she was struggling too-- it's not easy to do that, and perhaps to stay down deep in the music too, as she says.
This guy is a fantastic interviewer
Does anyone know who he is?
@@GottaBeCarefulWhenIDip dick cavett
Ladies Man217 thanks!
@@GottaBeCarefulWhenIDip Dick Cavett. Definitely one of the best talk show hosts of all time. Tubi TV has his entire show for free.
@@GottaBeCarefulWhenIDip Dick Cavett is 83 yrs old (as of 2020) and is well known as one of the greatest interviewers and talk show hosts in TV history. His talk shows were most famous during the 70's and late 60's and were the place people went for both intelligent discussion and great comedy and who preferred something other than Carson/Letterman. He continued to have shows on ABC and CNBC into the 90's. He has been quite public about his battles with major depression on and off since his college days at Yale and is still much loved by those who first got to know him in the 60's. Dick appeared on "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert" in January of this year. You can find clips of this appearance here on YT.
I still hear the little girl in there . So sad she is gone so young.
Dick Cavett was a VERY good host. I was just a BIT too young when he was wrapping up his career to have appreciated him at the time. But thanks to these posts I get to experience just how cool the man actually was. As far as Janis goes, well, we all know she was a pure, raw, uncut genius-level talent.
All the people slating her for how she looks. Wow are you all really that shallow? Are you all really that dumb? Janis had a rawness that is hard to match these days , she had so much soul and you can see she is human. She lifts my spirits so high when I listen to her music . She has truly left a gift with us all to cherish and enjoy. I just feel really sorry for the people who can't feel that. You must be numb. And for her slagging off the English , she wasn't slagging them off she was just describing her experience. And she is right , English people are more reserved but there ain't nothing wrong with that. I'm from the uk and I didn't get offended by it. I just see Janis and the humble , beautiful, honest and open woman she was. Too many people are quick to judge. When you do judge it's only telling us more about you than the person you're judging. Rest In Peace Janis . You're music still lives on ! Peace out x
Well said.
I agree with your comments. In the 70's (god I am old) I was fortunate to see a lot of America acts perform in the UK and on many occasions you could see that a reaction to a certain song was expected but not "delivered" by the audience, I also agree with you that focusing on a persons look is pretty shallow
jamiecroft23 people dissing her also need to remember that this was the 70's. Most women did not do a lot of hair color and makeup back then. Sure, some did, but the natural look was the norm. If Janis had wanted to do makeup and hair color she could have been a knockout. But, she did not need to do that, she was a knockout with her talent. Janis was always into fashion though, and lordy, she did that so well.
stupidlittleguitar You couldn't have said it better!
jamiecroft23 but she looks like a dude
Happy 76th Birthday Janis, we miss you.
I'm 569 years old. IMMMORTALITY !
She's just so magical ✨ and elegant ✨ you can see how much he respects her and is in genuine awe of her simply because of her authenticness and grace. Wish I could have seen her perform live
Hello Diana
How are you doing today?
@@ThompsonSmith207 Great! Took the day to do a lot of cleaning here, resting and walks with my pup! Thanks for asking and hope you enjoyed the day
I'm good thanks for asking
Where are you from if I may ask?@@DianaGrossman
@@ThompsonSmith207 Chicago but if the world 🌎 doesn't crumble apart in tiny pieces hopefully i can move to the east or west coast. I lived in Nola for 2 years, Atlanta for 2 years but I'd like a new city adventure in 2024
@@ThompsonSmith207 Oh my I forgot to mention saw an early evening movie at music 🎶 box theater 🎥 a vintage horror movie "House of Psychotic Women" it was an extremely grainy 35 mm film experience 😀 then an evening cheeseburger 🍔 i think Janis might have approved ;) i love indie film houses, sitting in old creaky chairs with a crowd of enthralled strangers. I definitely didn't watch the Rose Bowl 😸
She had this beautiful, yet uncanny ability to connect with what is common in all of us, but she did that at the expense of not meeting her other needs as a human. I think that's why we lost her at such a young age. RIP Janis. You still are beautiful.
“May I light your fire, my child?”
Good one Dick, good one.
She's just a one beautiful, confident hippie! Love it
one dead hippie
Janis always considered herself a "beatnik" instead of hippie.
she died pal; i don't think she was too confident.
@@donalddrysdale1657 what does death have to do with confidence? You can be as confident as you want but the grim reaper will still come knocking when it’s time
Loved watching this interview! Thanks 😊 for sharing! ❤️❤️❤️
That voice! So powerful and unique. There was Noone like her. She was so self-conscious about her looks. She wasnt beautiful in a glamorous kind of way but she had abesutiful soul
"I'm on the wrong 'side' of it?"
"I didn't say that."
She wasn't judging what the other female artists were doing (flirting around at the top of "it"), I love that she corrected that there. What a classy lady.
I almost cried hearing her words, she was so magical and genuine and beautiful. what a loss for this world
Agreed, Completely.
Me too, Lucy! Especially when she tried to describe (and did a good job, I thought) something that she obviously understood and felt deep down but is difficult to put into words. Janis described getting down, "on the bottom," instead of just "floating on the top." Carlos Santana had an interesting interview about that very thing - he calls it being "inside the note." Both mean the same thing -- pouring your whole self, your soul, into the music and the singing. Being totally expressive, free-flowing in spirit, with a heart totally open in love. People can feel that "vibe" on a deep, visceral level, and it totally resonates! It's electric!
They all were ...Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison, Janis....all a huge loss.
Here it is over 50 years later and I still miss her. Even my Dad loved Janis and he was from the Jazz generation. She had a quality that can't be defined but she shows it here--the REAL-ness of her music and emotion; "top vs bottom" is a brilliant way to express it. Not a time goes by that listening to her songs, that I don't miss her and wish we could have had her a little bit longer.
So true. Seeing things like this serve as a reminder of the tremendous void resulting of her passing.
I Absolutely loved Janis Joplin. She was a legend rock star and died to soon.She was a beautiful person.Inside and out.The more you listen to her talk her inter beauty came out.❤😊
A real person, kind, and generous
She was SOOO Intelligent yet SOOO Emotional and REAL.. THAT is why I ADORE Janis!!! xoxoxoxo
If she was so fucking smart, then why's she so fucking dead?
luna cause smart people die too? Lol
🤟🏻
"Can I light your fire?"
"That's one of my favorite singers"
Well ironically Janis and Jim had an encounter and it didn't go as well as you thought it would. Look it up. Jim was an asshole and he was piss drunk and was an asshole to Janis. So I wonder if she was being sarcastic
Light her fire....then lighter doesn't work , so she says I guess not. lol
Both died at the age of 27 ? Is that right
@@sbnqy yup..hendrix too
@@delinseurn Piss drunk both figuratively and literally. The Lizard King liked to bleed his lizard all over the place when he got drunk.
Many musicians say that the stage is a getaway for them. It's the best place to be.
She didn't "bitch" about European audiences. She simply made an observation. Sam and Dave made the same observation a couple years earlier. A concert with backing band The MG's he was saying "Get up, get up!" to the audience while singing Soul Man. And he talked about it later.
Also, Cavett asked Jimi Hendrix the same question about "It's probably hard to sing the blues when you're making all this money". Jimi, as he was very modest, basically said, "people lose themselves when they start making money. They forget about their true selves. Therefore, the more money you make, sometimes, the more blues you could sing".
cavitt "no male groupies?" janis: "NO NOT NEAR ENOUGH." gotta love her candor.
BOTH GREAT...appreciate froma non mother tongue,self learner European...
Can't say I fault her for telling it like it is, but that is just the way the cookie crumbles. Men aren't attracted to status and success like women are, and thus the overwhelming majority of groupies are women looking for men. A successful female musician might be attractive, but when you can walk to any bar in anywhere, USA and find a suitable woman, not sure it matters as much
She had a sweetness about her
Two icons of a bygone age. Both, masters of their craft and with influences that will persist far into the future.
I think her real appeal is that, she is not plastic like most female musicians. She is pure fun and raw, completely comfortable in her own skin.
And she has great natural beauty.
Too good for Europe!
Janis never made the kind of money people with half her talent make now
Michael Taylor It was about the music. That’s what’s so beautiful. You are correct. I just suspect she never cared about the money half as much as jamming. Getting down.
@Jessica Taylor True, but she would not of aged well. Time would not have been kind to her.
@Jessica Taylor True that. It was unfortunate though.
Well it's hard to make very much money being the performer in the music industry. All the money is in writing and producing.
Heroine ruined her! Sad, unfortunate waste!
She's so socially awkward and he's so kind. I didn't know they had the history others have mentioned. Such a great talent!
This is such a great interview. I love how he is speaking with her and not at her. Truly respecting her and actually listening to her. Such a great way to describe how she performs when saying getting beneath music and not on top of it . What a great spirit. Wish she could have received the help she needed. She is someone I would have loved to meet. God Bless her. Thanks Janice. RIP.
I’m from next Gen and love JJ but just realized DC is a great interviewer
3:30 i love how she is trying to put a feeling into words, but fails. shows how much of a real artistic soul she was. she felt the music more than she thought it. beautiful.
Honestly it reminded me of David Lynch. There are some things you just can't put into words without losing some of the meaning.
she's so humble, i wish i could talk as freely as her
Im too young, i've tried alcohol tho.
Works like a charm
Take some herion.... She did....
You can it just takes bravery
She didnt like being flatteted, she knew how mean ppl are beyond empty compliments
“Don’t call me a star, all me a singer”…she said it all..fast forward to where we are now
There is such a great video of Janis performing at Monterrey in 1967, Cass Elliot was in the audience, the camera goes to Cass and she is just blown away. And what a great reaction from the crowd.
Janis was such a soulful person. Her philosophy about music and how she valued it more than money, is one reason why she became a legend.
Europe is dead.
She actually seemed pretty space headed here and couldnt articulate much in a way that shows she understands what shes talking about. I was actually surprised by watching this. She doesnt even have a basic vocabulary about how to speak about music and the way people interact with it. She often stopped finishing her sentences or just quit talking in the middle of a point. Probably a combination of the drugs and her not actually knowing that much about anything because she spent her life doing one thing.
"May I light your Fire my child?" as Dick offers up an interesting lighter...then Janice says " Thats my favorite Singer as you know" ..Man thats one classic moment there !
And southern comfort was her favourite drink as her favourite singer found out the hard way:)
We loved her in London. The audience at the Royal Albert Hall in 1969 was out of their minds - loved her and showed it! Poor Janis. She and Jimi had a lot more great music left in ‘em.
She was a very articulate, and a down to earth human being.
Janis seemed like the type of person who would make friends with everyone and anyone
Yes for real lmao
She seems like she was a nice person. Not in love with herself.
Dick Cavett didn't have to rely on cheap laughs to keep his talk show interesting. He actually had conversations with people. I know we often compare today's entertaining by bashing it (it's easy enough to do), but this technology that delivers us a bunch of garbage also lets wonderful entertainment come through, as well.
Yes, she did. ;)
I think she did. And she slept with them all too, whether male or female. Lol. That's the truth.
Awww girl, I love her. She's always had a Peppermint Patty vibe to her, I think.
bingo !
Lol I was told I have that quality to me
I never heard that before but you hit the nail right on the head!
I feel dumb asking but what is a peppermint patty vibe? I don't think I've heard this reference before☺
@@boogermissile5321 Redhead (Peppermint) Patty. From Charlie Brown comics. Hot Chick with redhair. Maybe a bad temper too.
So much soul in this woman, RIP Janis 🙏
What a truly beautiful soul she was.
i love hearing janis talk. it may sound pretentious for me to say so, or corny, but, just watching her react to what she is being told and responding to this guy's questions makes me smile outside and within. there's something about her that warms me up inside and it has nothing to do with her music.
Jarrell Jones She seems very nervous. My guess is that she really was in her own while performing but outside of that, a somewhat withdrawn individual.
Jarrell Jones Totally agree ... she has a heart warming quality, a sweetness & innocence & radiates serenity. Her smile & soft laughter are beguiling. All of these attributes add up to make her beautiful & I could listen to her speak for hours!
Jarrell Jones I feel ya man!
Jarrell Jones She is just so real! You can hear it and feel it in her music that she is honest and genuine. She moves me to tears. Watch this video from 5:16 to 6:46 and you will learn about the power of music.
Happydonkey
she was real 24/7
I wouldn't call her observations "bitching". But thanks for posting. And I still say the phrase "Get down"
i still say, "i can dig it."
Maybe they aren’t ‘getting down’ because you’re shit
If you feel that strongly please complain to UA-cam. Bastards who post crap like this rely on the fact that most people won't.
@Alpha Centauri what fucking dictionary are you looking at ?
@@jeremiahsullivan7834 it's slang meaning she's all that n more. It's old California expression example that's a bitching ride. U don't believe me watch the movie valley girls
Such a sweet and humble soul. Thanks for posting.
“There aren’t many of you”
She looks around 😂😂😂😂 what a cool chick.