**If you love this interview PLEASE CONSIDER HITTING THE "$ SUPERTHANKS $" button ! (It's under the video. ) Any small donation helps with my work - retrieving, editing & uploading my unique and original content. ** Thank you for your support ! John
@wotdoesthisbuttondo2 ай бұрын
I'm broke but i can give you advice, Co Q 10 and Collagen Flex (Perfectil in bottles otherwise) taken together for 3 months will bring some cosmic rejuvination and you can pass the knowledge onto all the cool heads we've gotta keep going and having great interviews with you in honour of Syd and the whole great scene you're all part of.
@clubemec2 ай бұрын
Where exactly is it located? I'm using the Android KZbin app and I can't find it. I love your work and would like to support it however I can.
@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES2 ай бұрын
@@clubemecHi. I’m not sure why it’s not registering on this video. That’s very generous of you to want to support me. If you go to the Jerry Shirley video here the SUPERTHANKS button is definitely visible. kzbin.info/www/bejne/poPZe3Vtedh8n5Y
@clubemec2 ай бұрын
@@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES I found the Super Thanks button on the Jerry Shirley video. I tried to contribute, but got a message saying "Unfortunately this feature isn't yet available in your region". Hopefully this will change in the future. In the meantime, I want to let you know how much I admire your work and how grateful I am for the Syd-related videos. You are a treasure. ✨♥️
@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES2 ай бұрын
@ thanks! Much appreciated! I checked that the superthanks is available in over 50 countries. Sorry it’s not yours . Here’s the info support.google.com/youtube/answer/10879035?hl=en#zippy=%2Cavailability
@comfortablynumb93422 ай бұрын
When I saw Roger Waters in 22 he had a story about Syd on the screen while he played Wish You Were Here. It was very emotional and touching. Roger is obviously still very affected by what happened with Syd.
@seanmarcum25162 ай бұрын
John, these interviews are a treasure!
@corytadlock17732 ай бұрын
All of these interviews are incredible, thank you endlessly for uploading these.
@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES2 ай бұрын
That’s so kind of you. Thanks so much !
@Ccfatfat84272 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for these videos. I’ve been listening to Syd since I was a teenager and his brilliance has always been arcane. It’s nice to hear those who were close to him and worked with him share their stories. Cheers to you and Syd.
@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES2 ай бұрын
My pleasure! Thanks.
@mr.milehi98832 ай бұрын
John if I had any money to contribute to your channel I would certainly do that. Don't have the money to hardly live. I mean I can't even buy myself a CD a month. It's really tough. You really put everything you've got into this and I'm sure that your channel is not monetized because of the content on it so you're not earning money from that. You really are preserving music history in a really important way and it's great statement of who you are and how much you love the music thank you john.
@richardphilpott12252 ай бұрын
ditto
@Neal_Schier2 ай бұрын
John, As you know I have long been fascinated by both what these individuals have to say, but also their personality and what they were like to chat with. Bob seems to be the type of person that just was downright enjoyable to sit down with and his insights about musicality and the brief flame of genius are remarkably profund. They are all so articulate in conjuring up images of the past and bringing them to life. Your always pertinent questions and their memories make for important historical artifacts.
@markharwood75732 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this. I had no idea what an articulate and pleasant chap Mr. Close was. Insightful. too.
@colinjames24692 ай бұрын
One of the best interviews I’ve seen regarding Syd.
@rickster5612 ай бұрын
Thank you for these videos. Love them and the stories of Syd...
@DonjiPicudo2 ай бұрын
Thank you for all of these interviews, I've seen many hours of them and enjoyed them all
@skaz7772 ай бұрын
Fascinating.
@jussiniemi95602 ай бұрын
something like astonomy domine, or chapter 22 still gives me goosebumps.
@pierrefournier58922 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this. So precious. Bob Klose's comments about Syd Barrett's creativity and guitar craft are so interesting! (If only he did not say "you know" a hundred times..🤗)
@robinwatson42822 ай бұрын
I didn't notice that - I just thought he was a really eloquent story teller.
@SkelatorRevisited2 ай бұрын
agreed…why the need to criticize, what a nice interview and good guy. Unique take on Syd.
@LucyOLastic2 ай бұрын
Funny that Syd went back to playing that kind of chunka-chunka-chunka blues style on his final recordings, and his appearance with The Last Minute Put Together Boogie Band, where he just comped in the background while Fred Frith got full-on experimental.
@fueledbylove2 ай бұрын
Syd Barrett came from another planet, maybe a different Galaxy! He came to Earth by Interstellar Overdrive
@myersred82 ай бұрын
Speaking of color and music, 1) it is called the chromatic scale, the color scale (chroma- = color in Greek), and 2) it is interesting how the color wheel goes around in a cycle and the notes of a scale go around in a cycle do ray mi fa so la ti DO again, kind of like red orange yellow green blue purple RED again.
@robinwatson42822 ай бұрын
And... if you stick cans of tomatoes in a circle, they'll cycle as well. Amazing.
@myersred82 ай бұрын
@@robinwatson4282 cans are all cans, I am talking about red cycling back to red after CHANGES from orange to yellow to green to blue to purple to back to RED. Similarly, do ray mi goes through changes, 7 DIFFERENT cans, then winding back up at the first can, DO: do ray mi fa so la ti do
@mikearchibald7442 ай бұрын
@@myersred8 Don't even bother, some people like to shit on anything original. I never heard of 'sinistesia' or whatever, but your comment was very insightful.
@scottkelly90522 ай бұрын
Where getting Syd from all angles here.....J. Boyd, J. Shirley and now B. Kloss..... He's right, it took him leaving for the Genesis of the band to come together....So that makes him pretty important in the direction the band would eventually follow.....TY John for feeding my craving for everything Syd.....Be Well, Stay Healthy.....😎
@mr.milehi98832 ай бұрын
All right. I subscribed only because I know it helps the algorithm and maybe a few more people that have some way to contribute to you might do it. That I'm glad to do.
@Alligator60022 ай бұрын
"Locked into history". Thank you John 👍
@Stonecutter3342 ай бұрын
Really interesting to hear from this guy. Great stuff. Thanks for the post. He was just a name before I watched this. Now he’s a lot more.
@andrewarthurmatthews66852 ай бұрын
Very informative and interesting interview and yes , too many ‘ you know’s ‘ that soon become irritating however apart from that this man has a genuine insight into a musician that burnt bright briefly
@Michel-r6m2 ай бұрын
Been a Pink Floyd listener for years and now discovering the early years. Got Live in Pompeii on DVD and has Syd Barrett as David Gilmour era song on it. Not here to argue, I like both 😂 Bob is a new name for me, might have heard song of his without knowing. Thanks for the upload 👍
@LittleOil2 ай бұрын
I love Bob's solo on "King Bee". Not boring!
@mikew40012 ай бұрын
Great interview! 🙏👍
@RavenMadd92 ай бұрын
Thanks for a different view and key about him
@robinwatson42822 ай бұрын
Eloquent speaker - wonderful turns of phrase
@edm37842 ай бұрын
Great interview! the Syd story is making much more sense now, yes obviously a sensitive introverted synesthete (and likely autistic) artist/musician is going to burn out fast if shoved into the limelight, no wonder the shutters came down and he retreated to his shell. I've been watching some videos of his artwork, very impressed.
@LONEEAGLE_space_rock2 ай бұрын
Excellent, Very articulate very interesting
@pjamdragon1Ай бұрын
Bob’s first strums (yellow) sound like the beginning of Flaming Star’s Mr. Barrett
@robertguildford2 ай бұрын
Reminds me of the Pete & Dud sketch at The RP. Where Dud's playing in the mood by colour association, red blue green, red blue green.
@billyz5088Ай бұрын
~~ On the early recordings Syd & Bob Klose did together - "I'm A King Bee" & "Lucy Leave" - the blues influence - and especially Bo Diddley among others, is very evident - but just a couple of years later Syd's guitar work had almost nothing in common with the blues - setting him far apart from his contemporaries in practically every other pop-rock band working at the time - Syd learned his mechanics from those old influences - but by '66 - '67 he was very much doing his onw thing ..
@dr.buzzvonjellar88622 ай бұрын
This is gold
@aorinz2 ай бұрын
Great interviews! Kurt Russell doppelganger!
@VanceLog2 ай бұрын
No darkness in his songs he says. I think there is an incredible darkness in some parts of Syd's faerytale like songs, only it is veiled.
@9kris2 ай бұрын
whatever came of that "tap dancing footage" of Syd that David Gilmour mentioned in his interview?
@cynthiamarston22082 ай бұрын
Charming for sure. His girlfriend mentioned he had a hard time learning guitar
@noname-ll2vk2 ай бұрын
What a redreshing interview. This guy seems to not have any of the ego issues many early members of bands who became legendary succumb to.
@ge26232 ай бұрын
I think Syds solo stuff is FAR better than his Floyd stuff. Not all but 95% is.
@rosskstar2 ай бұрын
Nice to see someone express themselves so eloquently... getting rare. pssst... God's Son has returned.
@stewartjones56242 ай бұрын
Roots Manuva also has synaesthesia i think
@povethestud2 ай бұрын
I doubt Floyd would have been as appealing in popularity with trippin' Syd (Roger) Barrett as opposed to David Gilmour He was certainly a colourful chap (he probably contracted all those colours from all that LSD he took in the mid 60's) That's how Rick Wakeman 'YES' played his musical compositions.. I recall him in an interview saying that he could play very complicated sets with his eyes closed as he didn't even need to see the keys - he just saw colours.. and then there's that savant Daniel Tammet who saw complex calculations as coloured shapes (documentary SUPER HUMANS) this guy remembered and then recited pi to over 22,500 places..... and here's me - can't remember my own 11 digit cell Number. What a beautiful world.... smh
@garymorneault17532 ай бұрын
I think you are wrong about Syd being basically a flash in the pan. If he didn't do too much LSD and have his breakdown, if he was able to stay working, which is what both he and the Floyd wanted, I think the music would have been even better than it was with Dave. It took them awhile to get their sealegs after Syd mm
@cynthiamarston22082 ай бұрын
He had that throughout childhood too
@povethestud2 ай бұрын
@@garymorneault1753 YAWN! ...Same with YES and any other great band that evolved out of the 60's - I know Floyd inside out .... Trust me ! - We can put this to the test quite easily...READY ? Ask ANYONE to name a song that Syd Barrett wrote for Floyd.. Now first of all....only us old boy & gal rockers will know he were there first ...so obviously us guys n gals will say SEE EMILY PLAY ...THE GNOME ...THE OCTOPUS ...Blah Blah Blah... But anyone who knows PINK FLOYD NOW won't know any of those ...or any of BARRETT's other SLIT YA WRISTs ...BRAB ...BORIN AS FUCK - SAME OLD DEAD BEAT ...MONO TONO US ... FUNERAL MARCH tunes he wrote. I really don't think that I could now listen to PIPER AT THE GATES OF DAWN...or SAUCERFUL OF SECRETS - They're just depressing. Nothing really happened for Floyd till '73 with Dark Side Of The Moon... followed by Wish YW Here '75 ..their '77 Animals ...and then THE WALL in 1979. If you don't believe me...Ask around - and get back to me ? ....You'll find i'm right !
@garymorneault17532 ай бұрын
@@povethestud you missed the point of what I was saying. If Syd DIDN'T have his breakdown and kept writing those beautifully quirky songs, which I believe he would have because that kind of talent doesn't run dry, the Floyd sound would have been much more up and bright and fun.
@scottkelly90522 ай бұрын
Hey John, the super thanks doesn't appear at the bottom of the video ...Now the Jerry Shirley video does....am I doing something wrong???😎
@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES2 ай бұрын
Hi Scott. I’m not sure why that is . If you’re thinking of contributing please add it to Jerry’s video. Though I’m very grateful to you for your previous generosity.
@scottkelly90522 ай бұрын
@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES I was going to do that, but didn't know if it specifically had to be the Kloss interview. KZbin can be funny....These interviews are a treasure trove of information your just not going find anywhere.....Is the next drop going to be Mike Leonard???? Thanks again John for doing this for us Floyd Freaks.....😎🤣
@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES2 ай бұрын
Hi Scott. Thanks again. Have you seen my Mike Leonard interview that’s here ?
@silverboots29342 ай бұрын
What a lovely interview, this guy Bob has a really good mind.
@wotdoesthisbuttondo2 ай бұрын
It's a shame Syd and Bob broke off leaving Syd with Waters who seemed to end up creatively strangling Syd instead
@mikearchibald7442 ай бұрын
Really? How so? It looks more like EMI and acid did that all on their own. I've seen other interviews with Roger where he talks about early days and like Nick he says he simply couldn't understand what was wrong with Syd, because they all wanted to sign with EMI. A bass player who didn't sing or write songs and you think he killed the creativity of the only guy who gave the band any hope to survive? Bob says both Syd and Roger had that similar kind of 'intellectually competitive' minds.
@scottkelly90522 ай бұрын
John, you have to settle a bet, why did Bob Klose leave the band?????
@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES2 ай бұрын
Ok! Take your pick. 1 He didn’t feel cut out for the rock n roll lifestyle. 2. His parents were keen for him to finish his architectural studies. 3. He wasn’t obsessively driven to be a musician. He loved photography equally as much.
@scottkelly90522 ай бұрын
@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES Someone said it was because of the musical differences between Syd and him ....but if I'm not mistaken Roger Waters stated that the real reason was because Bob's father was an old fashioned German immigrant and he told Bob, "I'm not paying for you to go to that school so you can play this rock and roll .....you do your studies"!!!!! And that was that.....I think, thanks John for helping out with this, I always go straight to the source, and your it.....!!!!!!😎
@JOHNEDGINTONDOCUMENTARIES2 ай бұрын
Always happy to help! I’m not sure Roger is totally correct on this. He’s often guilty of exaggerating the facts … just saying!
@povethestud2 ай бұрын
@garymorneault1753 YAWN! ...Same with YES and any other great band that evolved out of the 60's - I know Floyd inside out .... Trust me ! - We can put this to the test quite easily...READY ? Ask ANYONE to name a song that Syd Barrett wrote for Floyd.. Now first of all....only us old boy & gal rockers will know he were there first ...so obviously us guys n gals will say SEE EMILY PLAY ...THE GNOME ...THE OCTOPUS ...Blah Blah Blah... But anyone who knows PINK FLOYD NOW won't know any of those ...or any of BARRETT's other SLIT YA WRISTs ...BRAB ...BORIN AS FUCK - SAME OLD DEAD BEAT ...MONO TONO US ... FUNERAL MARCH tunes he wrote. I really don't think that I could now listen to PIPER AT THE GATES OF DAWN...or SAUCERFUL OF SECRETS - They're just depressing. Nothing really happened for Floyd till '73 with Dark Side Of The Moon... followed by Wish YW Here '75 ..their '77 Animals ...and then THE WALL in 1979. If you don't believe me...Ask around - and get back to me ? ....You'll find i'm right !
@mikearchibald7442 ай бұрын
You think "I've got a bike you can ride it if you like" is depressing but songs about being in a mental institution, society decomposing, albums about isolation and alienation and drug addiction and marital loss and insanity aren't depressing? Thats a singular view there dude.