Graham Nash, Part 2 | Broken Record (Hosted by Rick Rubin)

[@christiangibbs391]

Thank You Rick 🙏 Thank You Nash 🙏 Thank You Broken Record 🙏

[@Craig.b.harris]

Thank you for the love, I will be nothing without a fan like you.

[@sandraprovencio646]

Beautiful interview. Thank you Rick for giving Graham the respect, ease & honor he so deserves. Graham Nash you continue to be a rare gem. Elegant & kind. Your music, like you, is magical.

[@freelywheely]

Rick, thank you for asking Graham about Judee Sill. She was something special and she treasured the Martin guitar he gave her.

[@suites.74]

I have been listening to her so much and playing her songs. Such great songwriting.

[@freelywheely]

@@suites.74 Her performance of The Kiss on The Old Grey Whistle Test is a must see. Should be on YT somewhere..

[@Craig.b.harris]

Thank you for the love, I will be nothing without a fan like you.

[@dr.buzzvonjellar8862]

Nash inspires me. He’s what we need in popular music. Impressions with a hook. He’s a master

[@Craig.b.harris]

Thank you for the love, I will be nothing without a fan like you.

[@QuaaludeCharlie]

Thank you Rick , Graham and Broken Record :) QC

[@rosalindalay4499]

Graham n David were great friends n sang so beautifully together..deep down I know they are good no matter.

[@nathanwright2721]

Im loving Rick's interviews

[@benjammin4840]

They're all so good

[@67psych]

I hope he lives to be over 100, such talent, i could listen to Graham all day.

[@gregbellairs2989]

Rick, regarding Graham's comments re skiffle being the catalyst through which a great many musicians picked up a guitar. Billy Bragg has written an excellent book on the evolution of New Orleans trad jazz into skiffle when it first came to the UK shores. Both styles posess a strong sycopation at their core with the substitution of the skiffle guitar to the trad jazz banjo. Highly recommend Billy's book.

[@robinwallace1399]

Thank you Rick/Graham 😉

[@marvinmatthews4266]

Brilliant stuff. Love, Graham!

[@Craig.b.harris]

Thank you for the love, I will be nothing without a fan like you.

[@epluribusu9430]

This Rubin guy is a huge music mogul (not business) in LA. Eccentric style. Big stars go to him to solve their musical problems. 20:36

[@GGLee315]

My brother told me Joe Crane taught Jerry Garcia to play pedal steel. Have always hoped to hear confirmation of that.

[@Craig.b.harris]

Thank you for the love, I will be nothing without a fan like you.

[@baller7359]

Thank you,been buzzin for this🎉

[@larrymiller4]

To me, as a young teenager in the 60's, I was captivated by what Rick called a "romance" of what all these British guys were doing with music, and it took in all my projected thoughts of the atmosphere of the place, the fog, the wind and rain, and all the historical references unspoken, and in fact the feeling of British bands doing their version of American music -- all that infused sensibility of being drawn to England culturally and having England send back to us their own interpretation of what both of us were feeling. Thoroughly enjoyed this interview. Long time since I ever heard anything about David Blue, 55+ years. I heard a track or two of his work, and at the time it sounded like some powerful stuff, but ...........A couple of years ago, Graham expressed some disappointment, even bitterness, over how Croz had offended him, and forever cut off any possibility that CSN would ever sing together again, or that Graham would even speak to David again. I'm going to stick my neck way out and speculate that the outspoken Crosby had something to say about Graham leaving his wife Susan of many years for artist Amy Grantham, since Croz was now an "advocate" for marriage fidelity. Croz also had something to say to NY about getting together with Daryl Hannah, so it wouldn't surprise me that this was the reason for their bitter feud. It was only in the last days of Crosby's life that they spoke of reconciling. Croz was no doubt a hot-cold, passive-aggressive kinda guy.

[@Craig.b.harris]

Thank you for the love, I will be nothing without a fan like you.

[@larrymiller4]

@@Craig.b.harris And thank you for some riveting music and spoken expression over the years. You see, Crosby, despite his often difficult character, had been the object of my admiration, since 1965. You too had been in the picture of my personal rock Pantheon, only placed a bit in the background -- my own Sgt Pepper group shot. For a while I thought you were a somewhat angry, bitter guy, but this interview (and a few more recent ones) gave me wonderful insight into your life, and it really changed MY attitude toward you. Many, many thanks, GWN.

[@Craig.b.harris]

@@larrymiller4 I appreciate that. I’m glad to know I have such a great fan, where are you from?

[@larrymiller4]

@@Craig.b.harris I am from Vista, California, north of San Diego; have lived in Oregon 40 yrs.

[@Craig.b.harris]

@@larrymiller4 Oh! nice, How’s the weather over there today?

[@marcbolan1818]

You can always count on Neil to not count on

[@stevenkarras3490]

you’re a nice guy Rick and an engaging interviewer

[@markggillespie3928]

At the time of the British Invasion America was segregated. White radio did not play black artists’ music. The Brits covered it and sent it back to us and that music could be played because they were white. The British Invasion was truly part of what turned the tide, not alone but part of what turned the tide with civil rights here.

[@jeffreyslotnikoff4003]

Here in Philadelphia, none of the AM rock/pop stations segregated. WIBG and WFIL played all of the Motown acts along with Otis Redding, Sam Cooke, Fats Domino, The Shirelles, et. al. along with The Beatles, Frank Sinatra, et al.

[@melissa9375]

Not true. Sorry. 1964 had plenty of great black music on the air. Don't know who you're quoting, but it's revisionist. So... you think ALL the Brits went to the Albert Docks in Liverpool to get the records, played them and covered them. Sure. Right. It was the BBC that didn't play rock - you had to listen to Radio Luxembourg. Get the story right; repeating myths is lazy.

[@paultucci8490]

Did he just call Rick Rubin "Kid?"

[@KittyCarlile-490]

I imagine when you're 80+ most people seem like a kid

[@jrpipik]

Was the feud with Crosby was off limits?

[@Peter7966]

Apparently. Maybe it's as kind as not wanting to speak ill of the deceased? Or maybe there isn't much more to say that hasn't been said? Crosby admitted that he had a history of blowing his relationships up with bad behavior.

[@rosalindalay4499]

I say it was off

[@jasondorris6408]

Should've asked him about Winchester Cathedral....one of his intense best....that song convinced me he was equal

[@jeffreyslotnikoff4003]

Many of The Beatles early tracks like "Rock and Roll Music", "Twist and Shout", and some others whose titles I can't recall now, were done in one track. It was only much later that The Fabs became a little bit spoiled with their clout... and things became a bit over-produced.

[@frankjamesbonarrigo7162]

Speak for yourself

[@melissa9375]

Yeah, right. ADITL is such rubbish. Totally over produced like I Am The Walrus. And that SFF, totally spoilt band. Get rid of that AR, too. Ridiculousness.

[@terrydavis5915]

One take is better. Not so much polish and clinical perfection = more live.

[@pinkblue1969]

Absolutely enjoyed these!! Thank you Both❤