That is crap, I religiously was a Nirvana fan when I was younger and they said how much they got on and Dave said he lost his best friend. Things did however get rough towards the end though because of his drug problems.
This dude loses 2 best friends, and his Mom and still has the ability to get up on stage in front of all of us. Respect my friend, I hope you find peace and keep doing what you love.
ikr i watched howard sterns interview w him and he was garbage, said shit like “so in a way, kurt’s death LIBERATED you in a sense” talking about dave being able to be free creatively and yeah idk it was just disrespectfully worded
@@Andromeda_-vo1sy Howard may be the shittiest famous interviewer that has ever existed. He is the epitome of 'putting words in the interviewees mouth', so long as he's hitting those trigger words.
I think this is gonna be harder than losing Kurt. Taylor was "his brother from another" . as much as i hate it, this could be the end of the Foos. which is immensely sad.
@@lostsignalspodcast this Is Dave’s band, if Dave died that would be the end of the foo fighters, they canceled the rest of there tour dates this year.
Because it's relatable. Most people don't know how to feel when they've achieved unknown levels of success. It's surreal. The people who just handle that with calm confidence are the actual weirdos.
It's a strange kind of success because the industry is a mirage. If you become the best doctor in the world there's millions of doctors behind you. If you become the greatest rock star in the world, there's only a few hundred people making a proper living. You're not one of the best musicians in the world you're a celebrity who pretends to be a real musician.
People don't seem to realize that Nirvana was only around for 7 years. Kurt and Krist formed in 1987 and then Kurt died in 1994. The success accomplished in those 7 years is almost impossible, and it speaks to Kurts talent and the impact Nirvana had on the world.
The Beatles RECORDED and RELEASED music for eight years but they were together for five years previous to that. The singles and records and fame came after several years together. But yes Nirvana was a phenomenon the likes we haven’t seen since.
@@lancerosenbaum9537 At the start of 1965, The Beatles recorded Help, and shot the film on location around the world. They then did a US tour, did voiceovers for an animated series, recorded Rubber Soul, encountered LSD, did a tour of Asia, went to India for their retreat there, recorded Revolver, and then did their last US tour. All of the above took around 18 months. Nirvana had a meteoric launch, but the Beatles hung on that same rocket ride longer than anybody else. Nirvana blew up so fast that I saw them at the peak of Nevermind mania in 1992 for around $15 bucks ($25 NZ dollars). They had booked small gigs and sold tickets at indie band prices, although the venue was upgraded 3 times. Rumour was that they were paid NZ$17k for the show which would have been not much over US$10k.
See the Beatles…..I was born in 1970 but grunge is not aging well too depressing….and the lead singers are dropping like flies….it’s amazing to me the glam bands of the 80’s partied all day and night and almost all of them out lived the next decades talent..
I wasn't alive when Nirvana was active. But 27 years later..at 22 yrs old I am a fan of Nirvana and I am crying. I wish I could have seen them in concert.
I was in high school when Kurt died. It was painful for almost the entire school. I went to a HUGE high school and EVERYONE was sad, even the teachers... they, like us, realized the fact that Nirvana changed music forever.. They are literally as important to modern music as the Beatles. The only artist that did more for music, and rock and roll specifically, was Elvis. They are the last band to have an impact like that.. Iv seen Nirvana and Foo fighters both in my life. I think Dave is more famous now than Kurt was then. Rightfully so.. he is more successful than Kurt... sorry this is so long but its important for people younger than myself to understand how much Nirvana changed the game.. once they came out, hair bands like def Leppard and poison instantly went away.
@@mattdrummond5654 The impact that Nirvana had was incredible, not just on a musical level, but culturally on a global scale. I remember that punks, metalheads, rappers, hastas, even my grandfather, absolutely everyone enjoyed Nirvana. Cobain was a very sincere person and that reverberated in everyone. My mother, to this day, gets emotional when she listens to the unplugged album. I turned 40 this year, and I still miss Cobain's presence.
The biggest takeaway I got from this interview is that what Dave misses more than the band, fame, and entire experience is just hanging out with his friend.
@@iceWaterProductions1 What do you mean? Bleach, Nevermind and In Utero were all released in 4 years right? not counting Incesticide and the other compilation albums.
Can't imagine what it must have been like to be that hitchhiker in rural Ireland, you have a Kurt Cobain t shirt on, and then Dave Grohl picks you up! What are the chances of that happening?!
He’s probably one of the very few rock stars of my generation that we are able to relate because he wears his guts and heart on his sleeves. No bullshit. He acts and talk like he just started a band and hasn’t enjoyed any success. Charismatic. Approchable. Honest.
Kurt Cobain isn’t the most technically proficient singer, but what he brought to the table in terms of pure emotion and energy is unmatched. Nirvana covers really show how impressive what Cobain brought was, his vocals are untouchable in a lot of ways. He was truly a treasure and is still missed, but it’s nice to know Grohl continued the greatness of Nirvana in a way with Foo Fighters.
Kurt was heavily inspired by the Beatles and underground acts like the pixies and the vaselines. Simple catchy songs. It was a great contrast to hair metal which was dominating the scene when they came out. Here was a band that could right a deep heavy and catchy 2 chord song as a 3 piece.
No, his voice wasnt untouchable. Nirvana fans seem to only know him in rock music. There were way more raw and passionate singers even in the grunge cenario, even in his own band. Kurt knew how to write catchy and punk songs, inspired by a lot of bands that kinda done similar things to them. He was a talented and good musician, but just stop putting him in this "untouchable" level. That's what 14 y/old fanatic kpope fangirls do.
Wasn 't a technically proficient singer? That's somehow slightly a inaccurate term, his voice conveyed a very rare sense of raw emotion. It's technically good in its own right. This is rock and roll, what do you expect, an opera singer? You could say that most rock stars weren't technically proficient. If you're thinking about that and not engaging with your raw emotion and feeling you're not a Nirvana fan, you're just some abstract nerd.
@@guilhermecastro4553 explain how it’s ridiculous, elaborate, people can be upset over death no matter who or when they died, it’s as simple as that you ignorant fool.
Dave Grohl’s description of his first day waking, after his bandmate Kurt was found dead, is identical word-for-word to my first day waking after my sweet son was killed by another in a car. May they all, and now Taylor, Rest In Peace.
Dave is such a sweetheart, he’s so willing to be vulnerable for an interview and sincere with his responses. That’s not what I think when I think rockstar.
Dave loved Kurt and I'm sure at the end where they weren't talking and then Kurt died, I can't imagine how hard and incredibly heartbreaking this was for Dave, so talking about this I'm sure brought up some tough painful memories. I loved his honesty and true feelings about what he went through..
I don't know about work relationship... I remember Kurt even said that he loved the band because they just lived happily and never get angry at each other for anything so i'll think it's a pretty cool relationship if that's only work related
They weren't talking because Courtney convinced Dave and Krist to "kick him out of the band" if he wouldn't go to rehab. At the moment Kurt jumped that wall and ran away he may have been thinking that was it, no more NIRVANA. And the guilt Krist must have felt...
So good hearing Dave talk just wish he could have elaborated a little bit more about Kurt, especially since today marks 27 years since we lost him!!🥺 Nirvana has and always will be my favorite band... R.I.P.😇 KURT... You Are Forever Missed And Grateful for Everything You Left Us With! 🎸🎶
@@anamorais4546 not only hurts..bro..it is devastating..even though nirvana was a mess end 93-94 Kurt didn't talk to his bandmates that much. Threatened to leave the band. Kurt and Dave didn't interract at all 94 and Dave still loves Kurt because wasn't in his right mind loaded on H
@@OGGOAT23 when did he threaten to leave I know 93-94 was a huge mess and there’s a lot of unclear things said like he wanted to divorce Courtney and etc. Is it from cobain unseen?
My dad was in a successful regional band when I was young - same era, he was heavily inspired by Kurt and was a little bit younger (he was 19 when I was born in 92). He was just on the cusp of really great things for his music career and then his best friend and song writing partner took his own life. My dad never played in a band again and it breaks my heart a little every time I think about it. Dave is so gracious opening up these old wounds time and time again to show his appreciation for his fans. It must be so hard, even now
If anyone deserves to be a rockstar it is Dave Grohl. A hard working humble and honest musician who doesn't seem to take a day for granted. I was blessed to grow up with Nirvana and Grunge as it happened. I was 12 when Bleach was released and in Philly they had a pretty big cult following. I was so blessed to be able to sneak in when they played JC Dobbs (which became Pontiac Grill). Amazing times. No one cared about race or racism. No one cared what gender you were. Everyone was cool and everyone was excepted. We had skinheads hanging out with black punks and white rappers. For some reason we all got along. I think because we all saw each other for who you were. If you were a decent person you were cool. If you brought drama and trouble you were still tolerated to a point. I so wish we could go back to those times.
I was 17 in Ohio when Nevermind dropped. It was like a nuke went off. We had been listening to our parent's Beatles and "Aero Zepplin". Our older brothers had VanHalen and Guns and Roses. We heard rumors of things going on in Seattle, little tremors of something. Then one innocent day, Smells Like Teen Spirit erupted and blew open the path for all the other Seattle bands that seemed to just be waiting for that one breakout. It was a great time to be a kid. That is for sure.
I lived around the corner from JC Dobbs on 3rd and Pine when Grunge peaked. I had two pseudo-intellectual friends along with a high school friend and we’d go drink at McGlinchy’s or Dirty Frank’s, or play pool at Tattooed Mom’s. I never drank much but we’d hang out watching Ren & Stimpy episodes on the mornings after late nights out. We checked out bands like Alice Donut, Fishbone, Sixteen Horsepower, etc. and we’d go slam-dancing at ‘The Bank.’ It really was like you’re saying - everyone in the music & art scene were unconscious & care-free about the issues being shoved down our throats now, but it was all simmering underneath because I saw it with my own eyes as college English professors at Temple and Drexel were making ‘the communist manifesto’ a required reading. I had no idea what it meant then or if it mattered (I read it and thought it was stupid nonsense) but it was getting into a lot of people’s heads, and a lot of the music then was about glorifying drugs, dismantling religion and the family, and hating our country, so it was well underway for the kids born of young 90s mothers to become today’s ‘antifa’ riot goons. Feminism was already at that time a huge problem, and every girl I dated openly hated men. I was treated like dirt and made to feel bad for it, but I know better these days. I wish I knew then what I know now - I’d have left 90s females alone entirely, focused more on my education, and saved up my money for a house. So yeah, it was a better time, but only because we didn’t know any better. On a lighter note, I never thought much of ‘grunge’ bands, but I thought Jane’s Addiction were the shit! I got thrown out of the Tower Theater for dancing in the aisle. Perry was so pissed at security that night for being assholes to the audience. I saw Jane’s at the 1st Lollapalooza tour though. More than made up for it. One last thing though, It really signifies the real danger of the dark, nihilistic attitudes of grunge bands, that almost no bands from that time survived it due to drug deaths. Drugs were everywhere in that scene - and the absolute hardest drugs. I was just thinking today that the 90s music scene is still taking lives - with Taylor Hawkins found dead with a cocktail of psychoactives and hallucinogens and who knows what else in him. There goes another one - and a real good, talented one. So yeah, it was the best of times, it was the worst of times… Stay healthy, man. Broaden your musical horizons. Listen to some Aphrodite’s Child, Richard Ashcroft, Julee Cruise, U2, New Retro Wave. Study some nutrition & get some sun & exercise. Get out of that 90s hole, man. Let the dead bury the dead as the saying goes. Peace & Love, and stay healthy.
I’m really heart broken that Dave is having to go through those feelings of losing a friend too soon again. Taylor leaves an unfillable void of friendship. :/
@@christinawadsworth501 Its easy to judge when you’ve never been in the throws of an addiction. Consider us lucky, Cristina. People with addictions to drugs should not be looked down on. They’re sick. The sooner we all realize that the sooner we can help them properly and the fewer addicts we will have in the world.
omg you people and your cringe melodrama.. too soon? It's rock n roll, do you know old they are, now? We all lose plenty of people going through life, not just Dave... how sheltered are you?
Kurt was so unapologetically himself, he knew exactly what he wanted to show the world and he straight up went with it. That's the reason they became so big so fast.
@@Octomusprime Tons of previously unreleased taped person recording and journals. And if you get the hidden meanings in some of his songs he's really explaining some deeply personal and fucked up shit, stuff that people who get it don't explain it because it's that messed up, there was some bad stuff that happened to him when he was young.
I'm 40 yrs old and grew up during these years of Nirvana, Foo Fighters in my teenage years. True, honest music that can never be recreated. That's when people were REAL and music was REAL. No matter how tough it was in the struggle to make things work, people had drive and fought the fight. It's amazing that they stuck together and grew up together, never giving up that fight. Best bands in history.
You gotta give some credit to the interviewee, he was respectful and meaningful about it all, unlike some other interviewers asking about Kurt and Nirvana
it seems like Dave looks back at it as good memories is happy to talk about it, it must be even harder now he has lots another band member though, also due to drugs.
I was 14 when Kurt died and I had been borrowing my sister’s Nirvana music and thought they were incredible. I’ve grown to appreciate and understand their music more and more over the years, and sometimes I wonder where Cobain would be now, how he would have evolved and even if he’d still be in music.
They would of had more good albums, and I think a a quiet and experimental EP. When they added Pat, Nirvana was really in their pinnacle. I think Dave would of still had an associated act with Foo Fighters, but still been in Nirvana.
A year after Kurt died I was born. Growing up my mom introduced me to Nirvana and Foo Fighters. I’ve been a fan ever since. I just wish Kurt was still here. I would do anything to see Nirvana live. May both Kurt and Taylor RIP. You gave the world a great gift in your music.
Wow this is the first time i’ve looked up how Dave felt since Kurt’s departure. I grew up listening to Foo Fighters, and i have obviously heard about Nirvana but i just wanted to know what happened. Dave was hurt…deeply devastated but he moved forward..amazing
I like Dave Grohl, he's always seems courteous and engaging when he's being interviewed. No huge ego, even though he'd be perfectly justified to have one.
Dave is probably the most under appreciated musician I’ve ever seen…he’s the drummer of the biggest band of the 90s and might be the best songwriter of the 00s and it seems he always is treated with this weird lack of respect
After seeing Dave live tonight.. I'm thankful for having Dave to bring good music to my ears. I wonder... If nirvana was still.. Where would foos be now? I'm glad I came across this
I remember being 14 and seeing that he died on MTV. They were my favorite band at that time in my life. Being so young I had no idea why he would leave this world. Now I totally understand.
Same. This was my favorite band when Kurt died. I vividly remember where I was and what I was doing the moment I heard he died. It’s a memory that stays with me. It was probably my first time understanding or really thinking about death. As an adult I get it. I battled heroine addiction many years ago and know how all consuming it is. A lot of people don’t make it out alive. So tragic.
Him describing "that new first time", is one of the best definitions on an angle of grief .. I am suffering from grief from my mother dying 7 years ago, and pushing my fiance away with my addiction last year. My heart goes out to everyone.
Dave you’ll never see this, but I appreciate you sharing your feelings with the world. I lost my mom unexpectedly recently, and it’s true, everything is the first time in your new life. Great interview ❤
I can’t even imagine how much it hurts for Dave to watch this, to see what felt like forever for him as he lived it to all be sped up and condensed into just a videos a few minutes long. To remember it like it was just yesterday, to remember what it felt like to be there. In the moment. To see what felt like would be the rest of his life suddenly end one day so unexpectedly, so abruptly. Even though four years for him felt like forever, it only lasted for a millisecond in the grand stretch of time. In reality everything stopped as soon as it started, and for someone who lived through it, you literally couldn’t wrap your mind around that. But when Dave said “it felt like something was gonna pop” something did pop, and that thing ended music as the world knew it. It ended life for Dave and Krist as they knew it. It was like pressing a reset button, where do you even go now? Building everything up from the ground is like being punched in the stomach at full force, the pain in knowing everything you worked for is gone and not only that but just when things were looking up and getting good. The feeling of everything that you knew and loved being suddenly and abruptly ripped away from you and taking a piece of your heart and someone close to you with it is abysmal, it’s enough to keep you up at night for days. For most people things change, nothing stays the same, but there is a translation into the new phases of your life, but for Dave and Krist one day they woke up and everything suddenly came crashing down. No warnings. No transition. Just all at once. It hit them like a train. They woke up like normal, like any other day, but couldn’t sleep again that night. The total turn of events changed their lives and the course of them too. You never expect one day to wake up a different person as to when you go to sleep but sometimes, things change right before your eyes and there is nothing you can do to stop it. You have to ride the carousel and sometimes it spins so fast it makes you sick. Even though things sometimes fall apart as soon as they seemed to be put together you can’t stop. You have to use every ounce of strength left within you to power through and like Dave Ghrol once said “learn to walk again.”
Happened to AC/DC too when Bon Scott suddenly died. They got lucky with Brian Johnson for the second round. Brian was highly successful carrying on with the torch, but Bon’s storytelling songs with a wink of sly cleverness were missing and left a bit of a hole.
Amazing interview I wish Kurt was still here, so he could see how much his music still inspires us just as much today as it did then... We lost a legend R.I.P.
Dave you are a legend. Your influence on music by your self has changed music. Not to mention the talent that has flooded your life. Keep keepin on sir
Dave Grohl is an absolute master at overcoming adversity in the face of personal loss. To think that when Nirvana fell apart that he would end up founding a new band that would be as big if not bigger than Nirvana and would find another rock brother in Taylor Hawkins. Truly a brave soul.
i think everybody enjoyed it best when people had someone like kurt calling the shots. not a perfect person but definitely lovable and introspective and creates introperspectivity.
Having been in grade 10 when Kurt died, I awoke that shi**y April morning with it being all over the papers, media, and being so saddend by that still... Yet followed Dave ever after... He remains, still so pure Dave.... Seems genuinely just so nice, and still grounded 💖💞
It’s sad though because most of them think that Nirvana is some sort of fashion brand. They wear those tee shirts not knowing that it was an iconic band
I was 19/20 when I first heard Nirvana. I heard "Bleach" and about 6 months later "Nevermind" was released and it opened the doors for so many other bands and it was awesome. In 2 years I saw every big band then. All the Seattle groups. Then we got Rage and Metallica were huge and Slayer and I saw so many important Punk and Hardcore bands back then like Bad Religion, Fugazi and Green Day before they were popular and for me,, it all started with Nirvana. Unfortunately the 1 band I never saw live was Nirvana. I remember thinking I'll see them next time they come to NYC. But Kurt died. I regret it even now. They really were a shinning star that burned out too fast. But I saw Alice in Chains, Soundgarden, Foo Fighters, Bad Brains, Descendents, Gorilla Biscuits etc,etc...and it really started with Nirvana. So, thanks Dave!
it was a glorious time in music........I remember playing drums in bands back in 91..........we were playing the same type music but new grunge or hard alternative albums were coming out every month......all the new music was so incredible....even though we were not nearly as good as all of the bands who made it, it was so much fun just to be a part of the scene back then.............it was a much much different time.
I lost my best friend my brother April 22nd 2008, I watched him take his own life and it happened so fast there wasn’t anything I could have done to stop him. I feel it in my soul when I hear Krist say things along the lines of he should’ve never done that and he chose to die that way. My best friend my brother was a great kid he was only 18 when he took his life. I was 17 and when he did that he took a big chunk of me with him. I think about him everyday and I hate the fact that I can’t call him today I hate the fact that he decided to cut his life so short. He had so much life to live. But I make sure to bring him up often to keep his name alive because although he took a piece of me the day he died i now carry a piece of him through life
This was really insightful into his mindset and feelings, I was never big into Nirvana and I remember Foo Fighters was huge when I was in highschool, even now sometimes I forget that Dave once upon a time was Nirvana's drummer, what an incredible journey this man has been on. Big props to the interviewer
VERY Emotional,the voice of Dave change when talk about.of this time's in Nirvana and named Kurt is most notorious. 😿😿😿 love David always the same! !!!
I can’t respect Dave enough for how he took a positive spin on the bad situations that life gave him. Most people would have cracked at some point for if they had happen to them what happened to him. Music is his ultimate escape and he uses it to the fullest extent. Love Dave and Nirvana to the end.
Thank you so much for posting this. Dave Grohl is one of those names that I'd put on a very short list of "people you'd most like to sit down and have a conversation with."
Great video, but I treat it like a tribute, long live the music of Nirvana 👑🙏🏼
What interview is this?
dave pushes vaxes
Kurt wasn't his best friend. He couldn't stand him. Tourist
@@tdyr170he's a shill has a habit of suicided band mates.
That is crap, I religiously was a Nirvana fan when I was younger and they said how much they got on and Dave said he lost his best friend. Things did however get rough towards the end though because of his drug problems.
This dude loses 2 best friends, and his Mom and still has the ability to get up on stage in front of all of us. Respect my friend, I hope you find peace and keep doing what you love.
@@Chopper140 what do you mean sinister? Faking what?
It's. His. Job.
@@Chopper140 let me guess, he was murdered? Whatever...
warrior
He must of been a skateboarder it teaches you you to get up try again bet he was
This seems to be the only interview with Dave where the interviewer doesn’t aggressively or disrespectfully bring up Kurt’s death
That's Dermot O'Leary. He's a nice bloke x
He’s a good and genuine presenter, is dermot
It's because if his Irish heritage. Ireland is a mystical place for the band members.
ikr i watched howard sterns interview w him and he was garbage, said shit like “so in a way, kurt’s death LIBERATED you in a sense” talking about dave being able to be free creatively and yeah idk it was just disrespectfully worded
@@Andromeda_-vo1sy Howard may be the shittiest famous interviewer that has ever existed. He is the epitome of 'putting words in the interviewees mouth', so long as he's hitting those trigger words.
I just want to give him a hug, I’m so devastated that he has to do this all over again. RIP to Taylor and Kurt.
I think this is gonna be harder than losing Kurt. Taylor was "his brother from another" . as much as i hate it, this could be the end of the Foos. which is immensely sad.
Such a good guy going through a lot of trauma, twice. Feeling for Dave for sure. RIP Taylor
@@lostsignalspodcast the foo fighters aren’t over
@@jacestephenweatherall1732 i hope im wrong but i cant see them going forward with out taylor
@@lostsignalspodcast this Is Dave’s band, if Dave died that would be the end of the foo fighters, they canceled the rest of there tour dates this year.
“We were So young, this felt like us playing rock band” that was weirdly deep
Because it's relatable. Most people don't know how to feel when they've achieved unknown levels of success. It's surreal. The people who just handle that with calm confidence are the actual weirdos.
It's a strange kind of success because the industry is a mirage. If you become the best doctor in the world there's millions of doctors behind you. If you become the greatest rock star in the world, there's only a few hundred people making a proper living. You're not one of the best musicians in the world you're a celebrity who pretends to be a real musician.
@@dixonhill1108That’s one of the most bs statements i’ve ever heard.
Are you saying Cobain could actually play a guitar? When you're sound is "grunge" aka being unbale to play on the beat/stay in tune. @@Josh-ol8sy
People don't seem to realize that Nirvana was only around for 7 years.
Kurt and Krist formed in 1987
and then Kurt died in 1994.
The success accomplished
in those 7 years is almost impossible,
and it speaks to Kurts talent and the
impact Nirvana had on the world.
The Beatles were together for 8 years, let that sink in!!
@@gerardbarr3895
That turd GG Allin made it almost 20 years- let that sink in
The Beatles RECORDED and RELEASED music for eight years but they were together for five years previous to that. The singles and records and fame came after several years together. But yes Nirvana was a phenomenon the likes we haven’t seen since.
@@lancerosenbaum9537 At the start of 1965, The Beatles recorded Help, and shot the film on location around the world. They then did a US tour, did voiceovers for an animated series, recorded Rubber Soul, encountered LSD, did a tour of Asia, went to India for their retreat there, recorded Revolver, and then did their last US tour. All of the above took around 18 months. Nirvana had a meteoric launch, but the Beatles hung on that same rocket ride longer than anybody else.
Nirvana blew up so fast that I saw them at the peak of Nevermind mania in 1992 for around $15 bucks ($25 NZ dollars). They had booked small gigs and sold tickets at indie band prices, although the venue was upgraded 3 times. Rumour was that they were paid NZ$17k for the show which would have been not much over US$10k.
See the Beatles…..I was born in 1970 but grunge is not aging well too depressing….and the lead singers are dropping like flies….it’s amazing to me the glam bands of the 80’s partied all day and night and almost all of them out lived the next decades talent..
I wasn't alive when Nirvana was active. But 27 years later..at 22 yrs old I am a fan of Nirvana and I am crying. I wish I could have seen them in concert.
I confess that I cried too. I was there at that time and I can't put into words how much I wish Kurt were around with us.
me too
I was in high school when Kurt died. It was painful for almost the entire school. I went to a HUGE high school and EVERYONE was sad, even the teachers... they, like us, realized the fact that Nirvana changed music forever.. They are literally as important to modern music as the Beatles. The only artist that did more for music, and rock and roll specifically, was Elvis. They are the last band to have an impact like that.. Iv seen Nirvana and Foo fighters both in my life. I think Dave is more famous now than Kurt was then. Rightfully so.. he is more successful than Kurt... sorry this is so long but its important for people younger than myself to understand how much Nirvana changed the game.. once they came out, hair bands like def Leppard and poison instantly went away.
@@mattdrummond5654 The impact that Nirvana had was incredible, not just on a musical level, but culturally on a global scale. I remember that punks, metalheads, rappers, hastas, even my grandfather, absolutely everyone enjoyed Nirvana. Cobain was a very sincere person and that reverberated in everyone. My mother, to this day, gets emotional when she listens to the unplugged album. I turned 40 this year, and I still miss Cobain's presence.
u need to stop torturing yourself, and listen to bands that you can go and see now, and enjoy and be happy.
The biggest takeaway I got from this interview is that what Dave misses more than the band, fame, and entire experience is just hanging out with his friend.
Dave’s face while watching those old live Nirvana performances is so pure.
Thinking back, 4 albums in 4 years while touring is absolutely insane. Literally burning the candle at both ends.
Kind of sounds like what the Beatles were doing in the early years, and they also burned out pretty quickly.
Technically it was 3 Albums in 6 years. Incesticide was a compilation of b-sides and demos.
@@iceWaterProductions1 What do you mean? Bleach, Nevermind and In Utero were all released in 4 years right? not counting Incesticide and the other compilation albums.
@@iceWaterProductions1 even if it’s technically 3 albums, it was still a 4 year period. Bleach was released in 1989 and In Utero was released in 1993.
That’s how all bands used to work.
That hitchhiker was Kurt’s way of telling Dave to continue living his life doing what he loves and what he’s meant to do. A true friend 🤍
Omg yes
Great analogy
i dont think so, in his book he wrote no matter how far he ran or got lost it meant he was not going to escape it. he just had to cope with it.
Étonnants, les signes du destin
Can't imagine what it must have been like to be that hitchhiker in rural Ireland, you have a Kurt Cobain t shirt on, and then Dave Grohl picks you up! What are the chances of that happening?!
Kurt passing away at the peak of Nirvana cemented Nirvana into the history books.
I think that’s exactly how Kurt meant it sadly. “It’s better to burn out than fade away”
This interview is awesome and heartbreaking, all at the same time
Great art doesn’t have to be technical
I agree
Especially now God bless these guys God bless Dave. God bless Taylor's family.
Well...Travis Barker is the next Foo drummer just announced
@@gregthomas1323 wrong
He’s probably one of the very few rock stars of my generation that we are able to relate because he wears his guts and heart on his sleeves. No bullshit. He acts and talk like he just started a band and hasn’t enjoyed any success. Charismatic. Approchable. Honest.
I loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooove nirvana!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! R.R.I.P Kurt Cobain 1967-1994
Kurt Cobain isn’t the most technically proficient singer, but what he brought to the table in terms of pure emotion and energy is unmatched. Nirvana covers really show how impressive what Cobain brought was, his vocals are untouchable in a lot of ways. He was truly a treasure and is still missed, but it’s nice to know Grohl continued the greatness of Nirvana in a way with Foo Fighters.
Kurt was heavily inspired by the Beatles and underground acts like the pixies and the vaselines.
Simple catchy songs.
It was a great contrast to hair metal which was dominating the scene when they came out.
Here was a band that could right a deep heavy and catchy 2 chord song as a 3 piece.
No, his voice wasnt untouchable. Nirvana fans seem to only know him in rock music. There were way more raw and passionate singers even in the grunge cenario, even in his own band. Kurt knew how to write catchy and punk songs, inspired by a lot of bands that kinda done similar things to them. He was a talented and good musician, but just stop putting him in this "untouchable" level. That's what 14 y/old fanatic kpope fangirls do.
He was a better singer than you could ever be. He’s actually one of the best singers. Massively underrated.
Wasn 't a technically proficient singer? That's somehow slightly a inaccurate term, his voice conveyed a very rare sense of raw emotion. It's technically good in its own right. This is rock and roll, what do you expect, an opera singer? You could say that most rock stars weren't technically proficient. If you're thinking about that and not engaging with your raw emotion and feeling you're not a Nirvana fan, you're just some abstract nerd.
I don't like this Kurt Cobain wasn't a great singer at all...if he was trash you would've never heard about him
This was great because the interviewer didn’t rush it. He seemed to actually listen instead of concentrating on his next question.
Still painful ..after 27 years💔
Its hard loosing a loved one
get over it.
@@clasiconitefam4872 Stop trying to be edgy if they’re upset about it they’re allowed to be shut the fuck up.
@@cardrop33 it's ridiculous being upset about a guy that probably died before they were even born. This is acting like a fanatic fanboy.
@@guilhermecastro4553 explain how it’s ridiculous, elaborate, people can be upset over death no matter who or when they died, it’s as simple as that you ignorant fool.
"Hindsight can be a blurry lens" , so true, great quote Dave!
Dave’s expression watching shows he did with Kurt he’s hit with so much nostalgia as if he’s saying to himself “this takes me back”
I don't know a lot about Foo Fighters but this guy is just a decent human being. Grounded and real.
Dave Grohl’s description of his first day waking, after his bandmate Kurt was found dead, is identical word-for-word to my first day waking after my sweet son was killed by another in a car. May they all, and now Taylor, Rest In Peace.
I couldn’t even begin to imagine your pain. Rest in paradise to your son 👼
Sorry for your loss.
It was a perfect description of grief. It's exactly how I felt after losing my mom
im so sorry you went through that. i wish you a lifetime of joyful & vivid memories of your son xx
Im so sorry. I couldnt even begin to imagine the pain you went through and are still going through.
Dave is such a sweetheart, he’s so willing to be vulnerable for an interview and sincere with his responses. That’s not what I think when I think rockstar.
Thanks for the love and encouragement, where are you from?
Grohl was part of one of the most influential bands in history, and then had an entire hall of fame music career after that. That's pretty incredible.
Dave loved Kurt and I'm sure at the end where they weren't talking and then Kurt died, I can't imagine how hard and incredibly heartbreaking this was for Dave, so talking about this I'm sure brought up some tough painful memories. I loved his honesty and true feelings about what he went through..
it was a work relationship, watch "the truth about dave grohls relationship to kurt cobain"
Loved him so much he had him killed for fame. Murder by the numbers. 201. 113.
@@Julia-zz1gq not necessarily they were very good friends
I don't know about work relationship... I remember Kurt even said that he loved the band because they just lived happily and never get angry at each other for anything so i'll think it's a pretty cool relationship if that's only work related
They weren't talking because Courtney convinced Dave and Krist to "kick him out of the band" if he wouldn't go to rehab. At the moment Kurt jumped that wall and ran away he may have been thinking that was it, no more NIRVANA. And the guilt Krist must have felt...
So good hearing Dave talk just wish he could have elaborated a little bit more about Kurt, especially since today marks 27 years since we lost him!!🥺
Nirvana has and always will be my favorite band...
R.I.P.😇 KURT... You Are Forever Missed And Grateful for Everything You Left Us With! 🎸🎶
maybe it hurts for him to talk abt it ? maybe a thought
@@anamorais4546 not only hurts..bro..it is devastating..even though nirvana was a mess end 93-94 Kurt didn't talk to his bandmates that much. Threatened to leave the band. Kurt and Dave didn't interract at all 94 and Dave still loves Kurt because wasn't in his right mind loaded on H
@@OGGOAT23 when did he threaten to leave I know 93-94 was a huge mess and there’s a lot of unclear things said like he wanted to divorce Courtney and etc. Is it from cobain unseen?
@@OGGOAT23 I don't kno about a mess performance wise but mentally yes..they still did in utero and unplugged in new York which was very special
I fucking missed Kurt😢
This is my comfort yt video
xxx
What's "yt" ?
@@leehigh3918 youtube
@@geonotalive9281 Thank you broseph
@@geonotalive9281 I'm old.
Kurt sang his ass off! Voice was clear and identical to the album. 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Juppppp
100%
My dad was in a successful regional band when I was young - same era, he was heavily inspired by Kurt and was a little bit younger (he was 19 when I was born in 92). He was just on the cusp of really great things for his music career and then his best friend and song writing partner took his own life. My dad never played in a band again and it breaks my heart a little every time I think about it. Dave is so gracious opening up these old wounds time and time again to show his appreciation for his fans. It must be so hard, even now
What was the name of the band?
❤ wondering the name also
If anyone deserves to be a rockstar it is Dave Grohl. A hard working humble and honest musician who doesn't seem to take a day for granted. I was blessed to grow up with Nirvana and Grunge as it happened. I was 12 when Bleach was released and in Philly they had a pretty big cult following.
I was so blessed to be able to sneak in when they played JC Dobbs (which became Pontiac Grill).
Amazing times.
No one cared about race or racism. No one cared what gender you were. Everyone was cool and everyone was excepted. We had skinheads hanging out with black punks and white rappers. For some reason we all got along.
I think because we all saw each other for who you were. If you were a decent person you were cool. If you brought drama and trouble you were still tolerated to a point.
I so wish we could go back to those times.
... dave grohl wasn't in the bleach album
I was 17 in Ohio when Nevermind dropped. It was like a nuke went off. We had been listening to our parent's Beatles and "Aero Zepplin". Our older brothers had VanHalen and Guns and Roses. We heard rumors of things going on in Seattle, little tremors of something. Then one innocent day, Smells Like Teen Spirit erupted and blew open the path for all the other Seattle bands that seemed to just be waiting for that one breakout. It was a great time to be a kid. That is for sure.
Dave grohl is a generic rockstar with music that isn’t memorable in the slightest.
I lived around the corner from JC Dobbs on 3rd and Pine when Grunge peaked. I had two pseudo-intellectual friends along with a high school friend and we’d go drink at McGlinchy’s or Dirty Frank’s, or play pool at Tattooed Mom’s. I never drank much but we’d hang out watching Ren & Stimpy episodes on the mornings after late nights out. We checked out bands like Alice Donut, Fishbone, Sixteen Horsepower, etc. and we’d go slam-dancing at ‘The Bank.’
It really was like you’re saying - everyone in the music & art scene were unconscious & care-free about the issues being shoved down our throats now, but it was all simmering underneath because I saw it with my own eyes as college English professors at Temple and Drexel were making ‘the communist manifesto’ a required reading. I had no idea what it meant then or if it mattered (I read it and thought it was stupid nonsense) but it was getting into a lot of people’s heads, and a lot of the music then was about glorifying drugs, dismantling religion and the family, and hating our country, so it was well underway for the kids born of young 90s mothers to become today’s ‘antifa’ riot goons. Feminism was already at that time a huge problem, and every girl I dated openly hated men. I was treated like dirt and made to feel bad for it, but I know better these days. I wish I knew then what I know now - I’d have left 90s females alone entirely, focused more on my education, and saved up my money for a house.
So yeah, it was a better time, but only because we didn’t know any better.
On a lighter note, I never thought much of ‘grunge’ bands, but I thought Jane’s Addiction were the shit! I got thrown out of the Tower Theater for dancing in the aisle. Perry was so pissed at security that night for being assholes to the audience. I saw Jane’s at the 1st Lollapalooza tour though. More than made up for it.
One last thing though, It really signifies the real danger of the dark, nihilistic attitudes of grunge bands, that almost no bands from that time survived it due to drug deaths. Drugs were everywhere in that scene - and the absolute hardest drugs. I was just thinking today that the 90s music scene is still taking lives - with Taylor Hawkins found dead with a cocktail of psychoactives and hallucinogens and who knows what else in him. There goes another one - and a real good, talented one.
So yeah, it was the best of times, it was the worst of times…
Stay healthy, man. Broaden your musical horizons. Listen to some Aphrodite’s Child, Richard Ashcroft, Julee Cruise, U2, New Retro Wave. Study some nutrition & get some sun & exercise. Get out of that 90s hole, man. Let the dead bury the dead as the saying goes.
Peace & Love, and stay healthy.
Dobbs will always be considered a legendary venue. 🍺
I’m really heart broken that Dave is having to go through those feelings of losing a friend too soon again. Taylor leaves an unfillable void of friendship. :/
dave knew kurt for only 3-4 years and it hurt him deeply. i can’t imagine how much taylor’s loss hurts
Junkies die. That's what they do. Next, please
@@christinawadsworth501 Its easy to judge when you’ve never been in the throws of an addiction. Consider us lucky, Cristina. People with addictions to drugs should not be looked down on. They’re sick. The sooner we all realize that the sooner we can help them properly and the fewer addicts we will have in the world.
omg you people and your cringe melodrama.. too soon? It's rock n roll, do you know old they are, now? We all lose plenty of people going through life, not just Dave... how sheltered are you?
Had the goofiest fun loving bass player and we all were tight and he took his life ..been 22 years. Love ya Tim.
No wonder Dave is so cool , his mom was a public school teacher!!! Hats off to his mom.!! And to Dave for making great rock n roll.
Kurt was so unapologetically himself, he knew exactly what he wanted to show the world and he straight up went with it. That's the reason they became so big so fast.
And you know this how ?
So true. So well said.
Underrated comment.
He wanted to kill glam rock and he did 😂
@@Octomusprime
Tons of previously unreleased taped person recording and journals. And if you get the hidden meanings in some of his songs he's really explaining some deeply personal and fucked up shit, stuff that people who get it don't explain it because it's that messed up, there was some bad stuff that happened to him when he was young.
i just wanna hug dave :(
I'm 40 yrs old and grew up during these years of Nirvana, Foo Fighters in my teenage years. True, honest music that can never be recreated. That's when people were REAL and music was REAL. No matter how tough it was in the struggle to make things work, people had drive and fought the fight. It's amazing that they stuck together and grew up together, never giving up that fight. Best bands in history.
"This is my first time getting dressed since X died", etc. Yep, that really captures that feeling.
I can’t imagine what it must be like to have your deceased friend put in your face and asked questions about him year after year..
You gotta give some credit to the interviewee, he was respectful and meaningful about it all, unlike some other interviewers asking about Kurt and Nirvana
it seems like Dave looks back at it as good memories is happy to talk about it, it must be even harder now he has lots another band member though, also due to drugs.
I was 14 when Kurt died and I had been borrowing my sister’s Nirvana music and thought they were incredible. I’ve grown to appreciate and understand their music more and more over the years, and sometimes I wonder where Cobain would be now, how he would have evolved and even if he’d still be in music.
They would of had more good albums, and I think a a quiet and experimental EP. When they added Pat, Nirvana was really in their pinnacle. I think Dave would of still had an associated act with Foo Fighters, but still been in Nirvana.
@@MidniteSon would have*
Come on
@@justdev8965 what do you mean by that?
A year after Kurt died I was born. Growing up my mom introduced me to Nirvana and Foo Fighters. I’ve been a fan ever since. I just wish Kurt was still here. I would do anything to see Nirvana live. May both Kurt and Taylor RIP. You gave the world a great gift in your music.
Dave is such a warm, gentle and humble man. The world needs more Dave Grohl's
Wow this is the first time i’ve looked up how Dave felt since Kurt’s departure. I grew up listening to Foo Fighters, and i have obviously heard about Nirvana but i just wanted to know what happened. Dave was hurt…deeply devastated but he moved forward..amazing
30 years ago...
A very, very special piece of rock history.
It was astonishing. I feel privileged to have witnessed this music happen in real time.
You can see the sadness in Daves eyes when he was looking at the screen when Kurt is singing. Heartbreaking
Enjoy the little moments that’s what matters even in the bad breathing and being alive is freedom
Such a tragedy still years later. Dave is such warm hearted person. You instantly like him and want to hug him when he tells that story
I like Dave Grohl, he's always seems courteous and engaging when he's being interviewed. No huge ego, even though he'd be perfectly justified to have one.
When all apologies played I got shivers down my spine what a feeling
The hurt and pain is still very much evident in Dave's eyes when he talks about Kurt and Nirvana.
*R.I.P. Cobain*
I know
You should watch his SXSW keynote speech. He describes it so beautifull there.
Dave is probably the most under appreciated musician I’ve ever seen…he’s the drummer of the biggest band of the 90s and might be the best songwriter of the 00s and it seems he always is treated with this weird lack of respect
Does this comment say 39 years ago for anyone else? Lol
Its his name you rly got trolled by that huh
Foo Fighter are Awful, best songwriter of the 2000's is Billie Joe Armstrong
@@no-ln3tf i hope this is a joke lol
@@BlueVibe ikr lol
DG is the articulate, thoughtful, journeyman rock guy that I wanted in the 90s. Glad he's still around making music.
After seeing Dave live tonight.. I'm thankful for having Dave to bring good music to my ears. I wonder... If nirvana was still.. Where would foos be now? I'm glad I came across this
foo fighters would've still happened imo but it might've been a side project
@@kafkaseyebrows Nirvana was breaking up whether Cobain shot himself or not. They were done!
Dave Grohl is a special human being. Salute to the man!!!!
Thanks for the love and encouragement, where are you from?
Grohl is always willing to give a piece of himself in interviews. That's what makes him one of the most respected celebrities out there.
People forget how awesome of a drummer Dave is. Dude is great!
Imagine being part of this Legendery band
and still be alive to remember the moments
Goosebumps
The whole group was just so in sync with each other’s energy . There will never be another rock band like them. ✨💞 I love how they rock out 🎸🥁 🎤
Queen
there are plenty that are wayy better.. like, Nirvana
I remember being 14 and seeing that he died on MTV. They were my favorite band at that time in my life. Being so young I had no idea why he would leave this world. Now I totally understand.
Sorry to here that but yeah, me too
Me too :(
Me too
Well, do share, what do you understand?
Same. This was my favorite band when Kurt died. I vividly remember where I was and what I was doing the moment I heard he died. It’s a memory that stays with me. It was probably my first time understanding or really thinking about death. As an adult I get it. I battled heroine addiction many years ago and know how all consuming it is. A lot of people don’t make it out alive. So tragic.
Him describing "that new first time", is one of the best definitions on an angle of grief .. I am suffering from grief from my mother dying 7 years ago, and pushing my fiance away with my addiction last year. My heart goes out to everyone.
Dave Grohl is so incredibly well spoken that I’m constantly amazed by his train of thought and ability to convey feeling!
This is one of the better interviews with Dave that Ive seen... thanks for posting it.
Dave you’ll never see this, but I appreciate you sharing your feelings with the world. I lost my mom unexpectedly recently, and it’s true, everything is the first time in your new life. Great interview ❤
Thanks for the love and care, where are you from?
@@davegrohl8137 bro are you really faking being dave grohl. What are you, 9?
@@professionalyoutuber9313 😂😂😂
You never know. People make burner accounts all the time. I am sure that some celebrities make a fake account just to spy around lol:
Dave is a true inspiration. Love him so much
I really love ❤❤❤ dave grohl .... whole NIRVANA
I think Dave went the other way with the foos. He made a joyful band.
Just being himself I suppose
WE LOVE YOU DAVE!!!
I can’t even imagine how much it hurts for Dave to watch this, to see what felt like forever for him as he lived it to all be sped up and condensed into just a videos a few minutes long. To remember it like it was just yesterday, to remember what it felt like to be there. In the moment. To see what felt like would be the rest of his life suddenly end one day so unexpectedly, so abruptly. Even though four years for him felt like forever, it only lasted for a millisecond in the grand stretch of time. In reality everything stopped as soon as it started, and for someone who lived through it, you literally couldn’t wrap your mind around that. But when Dave said “it felt like something was gonna pop” something did pop, and that thing ended music as the world knew it. It ended life for Dave and Krist as they knew it. It was like pressing a reset button, where do you even go now? Building everything up from the ground is like being punched in the stomach at full force, the pain in knowing everything you worked for is gone and not only that but just when things were looking up and getting good. The feeling of everything that you knew and loved being suddenly and abruptly ripped away from you and taking a piece of your heart and someone close to you with it is abysmal, it’s enough to keep you up at night for days. For most people things change, nothing stays the same, but there is a translation into the new phases of your life, but for Dave and Krist one day they woke up and everything suddenly came crashing down. No warnings. No transition. Just all at once. It hit them like a train. They woke up like normal, like any other day, but couldn’t sleep again that night. The total turn of events changed their lives and the course of them too. You never expect one day to wake up a different person as to when you go to sleep but sometimes, things change right before your eyes and there is nothing you can do to stop it. You have to ride the carousel and sometimes it spins so fast it makes you sick. Even though things sometimes fall apart as soon as they seemed to be put together you can’t stop. You have to use every ounce of strength left within you to power through and like Dave Ghrol once said “learn to walk again.”
Happened to AC/DC too when Bon Scott suddenly died. They got lucky with Brian Johnson for the second round. Brian was highly successful carrying on with the torch, but Bon’s storytelling songs with a wink of sly cleverness were missing and left a bit of a hole.
Amazing interview I wish Kurt was still here, so he could see how much his music still inspires us just as much today as it did then... We lost a legend R.I.P.
Dave you are a legend. Your influence on music by your self has changed music. Not to mention the talent that has flooded your life. Keep keepin on sir
Dave Grohl is an absolute master at overcoming adversity in the face of personal loss. To think that when Nirvana fell apart that he would end up founding a new band that would be as big if not bigger than Nirvana and would find another rock brother in Taylor Hawkins. Truly a brave soul.
I think soundgarden was more talented that my view
i think everybody enjoyed it best when people had someone like kurt calling the shots. not a perfect person but definitely lovable and introspective and creates introperspectivity.
Having been in grade 10 when Kurt died, I awoke that shi**y April morning with it being all over the papers, media, and being so saddend by that still... Yet followed Dave ever after... He remains, still so pure Dave.... Seems genuinely just so nice, and still grounded 💖💞
R.I.P. Kurt and now Taylor. Today is the 28 year anniversary of losing Kurt. Hope everyone is feeling ok today.
As a 41 year old, I'm noticing more and more teenagers wearing nirvana tee shirts!
Transcndeing a generation... a truly special band!
It’s sad though because most of them think that Nirvana is some sort of fashion brand. They wear those tee shirts not knowing that it was an iconic band
I just love Dave Grohl. What a guy.
I was 19/20 when I first heard Nirvana. I heard "Bleach" and about 6 months later "Nevermind" was released and it opened the doors for so many other bands and it was awesome. In 2 years I saw every big band then. All the Seattle groups. Then we got Rage and Metallica were huge and Slayer and I saw so many important Punk and Hardcore bands back then like Bad Religion, Fugazi and Green Day before they were popular and for me,, it all started with Nirvana. Unfortunately the 1 band I never saw live was Nirvana. I remember thinking I'll see them next time they come to NYC. But Kurt died. I regret it even now. They really were a shinning star that burned out too fast. But I saw Alice in Chains, Soundgarden, Foo Fighters, Bad Brains, Descendents, Gorilla Biscuits etc,etc...and it really started with Nirvana. So, thanks Dave!
One of the greatest drummers of all time.
If you say so
Dave Grohl is Iconic - what a treasure
Kurt Cobain was so unique. His songwriting and voice simply can't be replicated. One of a kind, without a doubt.
it was a glorious time in music........I remember playing drums in bands back in 91..........we were playing the same type music but new grunge or hard alternative albums were coming out every month......all the new music was so incredible....even though we were not nearly as good as all of the bands who made it, it was so much fun just to be a part of the scene back then.............it was a much much different time.
I lost my best friend my brother April 22nd 2008, I watched him take his own life and it happened so fast there wasn’t anything I could have done to stop him. I feel it in my soul when I hear Krist say things along the lines of he should’ve never done that and he chose to die that way. My best friend my brother was a great kid he was only 18 when he took his life. I was 17 and when he did that he took a big chunk of me with him. I think about him everyday and I hate the fact that I can’t call him today I hate the fact that he decided to cut his life so short. He had so much life to live. But I make sure to bring him up often to keep his name alive because although he took a piece of me the day he died i now carry a piece of him through life
Such a sacred words. The man with t shirt was a sign by kurt then he is still alive but in another dimension. What a sign ..interesant🙏💪
This was really insightful into his mindset and feelings, I was never big into Nirvana and I remember Foo Fighters was huge when I was in highschool, even now sometimes I forget that Dave once upon a time was Nirvana's drummer, what an incredible journey this man has been on. Big props to the interviewer
Dave is a genius, heart goes out to him.
Love Dave and hope he’s doing better. This made even me cry a little. Rip Kurt. Nirvana will always be my favorite band
Super deep conversation. Love Nirvana one of the greatest bands ever! Dave is so humble and authentic and great storyteller.
VERY Emotional,the voice of Dave change when talk about.of this time's in Nirvana and named Kurt is most notorious. 😿😿😿 love David always the same! !!!
A time in my life I could NEVER forget- and oh how we thought it would never end.... UNTIL IT DID!! Absolutely heart breaking times
This interview broke me inside.. 💙
I am still broke since the time of Kurt Cobain's death. Not able to get over it till this day.
This interviewer is amazing. Very respectful and seems actually interested.
11:00 on really is a beautiful story. The hitch hiker bit made me tear up.
I can’t respect Dave enough for how he took a positive spin on the bad situations that life gave him. Most people would have cracked at some point for if they had happen to them what happened to him. Music is his ultimate escape and he uses it to the fullest extent. Love Dave and Nirvana to the end.
As a teen who loves Nirvana, I would give anything to be able to go back in time to see their concerts. It looks like so much fun :') RIP Kurt.
Thank you so much for posting this. Dave Grohl is one of those names that I'd put on a very short list of "people you'd most like to sit down and have a conversation with."
1:37 kurt looks so young there. god they were barely adults when nirvana *really* took off.
Kurt looked so happy as well. His face and eyes lit up every time he looked at the crowd.
how do you not tear up watching this
ah, 90'... my god i wish they never end...
makes me proud to be british seeing how respectful dermot and most uk interviewers are rip kurt:,)
I am a novice musician but love rock ‘n’ roll all my life. You are the rock in the role!.
Very friendly, funny and articulate and down to earth man Dave Grohl, great guy and great ambassador for Rock :-)