"When I bought my first house, my anger subsided a little bit." Love it.
@riproar11 Жыл бұрын
"Wrapped Around Your Finger" should be one of The Police songs to go in the time capsule. That song has aged so well and I never tire of listening to it as I do with many other songs.
@greatsilentwatcher9 ай бұрын
Copeland is one of the best all round.
@colourfulmagic Жыл бұрын
That was really intersting to listen to SC.. Talking.. After decades.. That actually I did not Really.. Heard any interview of him.. Just Remembering Stewart as the police drummer.. And Nothing more.. I liked.. 🎉
@chrislopez13913 жыл бұрын
actual interview starts at 2:48.
@swbbreps84642 жыл бұрын
I was a recording engineer in the 80's in LA and I worked for two weeks with Stewart and his regular engineer Jeff on the Wall Street soundtrack. During mealtimes together, usually curry for dinner, he would regale us with stories of when they were in Beirut and the stuff they saw on the news he found out later was often instigated by his dad! He's a hoot!
@ClevelandLiveMusic2 жыл бұрын
I have several rare clips posted from 1989 when he premiered his Opera in Cleveland you light like in my Police playlist
@AaGuerra8 ай бұрын
YUP!!!
@mccloysong3 жыл бұрын
Stewart has a Zappa vibe when interviewed: Intelligent, eloquent.
@AndrewGrey222 жыл бұрын
He talks like a lot of guys from the 60s and 70s. It was different. Yeah very similar to Frank.
@urbextwin Жыл бұрын
Zappa's father also worked in military intelligence.
@daniellarge97848 ай бұрын
He is a goddam gem. Love SC.
@TheKinoEye6 ай бұрын
Haven't witnessed the whole interview since it was originally aired. In fact I still have it on a vhs tape transferred from Betamax. Thanks for posting!
@mccloysong3 жыл бұрын
11:04 that was my life exactly. Overseas as an American all my life until 18. Identical except different countries.
@waitindelaney2 жыл бұрын
Yep, me too. Italy and Germany, until 1989. I really identified with what he said about feeling more American, being surrounded by non-Americans. When I finally moved to the States at 14, it seemed like all the kids my age had no idea or no appreciation for being American. I saw most of my classmates as these nihilistic, wasted youth who only wanted to do drugs and have sex, and ultimately committing slow suicide.
@compounddavid Жыл бұрын
Stuart sounds so brash here. Today he is a total different and wonderfully self aware person.
@ggghhhbbnjjjbb23308 ай бұрын
I wouldn't say he was brash at all. He sounded spot on to me. I was impressed by the presenter too. Being a Brit I don't know who he is or what the program was but by today's standards it seems impossibly SANE and intelligent.
@RobotWillie7 ай бұрын
@@ggghhhbbnjjjbb2330 Bob Costas is actually famous for being a sports broadcaster for baseball and NFL football as well here, and he was the main talking head for many of our Olympic Game broadcasts for the last few decades. So he is one of the more well known sports journalist for sure. But then he had this show which delves into other aspects of culture back in the late 80s and early 90s so its cool to see him outside of that space. My mom doesn't like him though, lol. But I can understand why, he has inserted politics into his reporting during sports games. Such as a speech he did on Monday Night Football during a Redskins game where he said their name was racist and it should be changed many years ago and now they have in fact changed their name even though almost no one likes their new name the Commanders either. So he likes to be controversial sometimes too. And I agree on Stewart, I have watched so many of his interviews that I think he seems more mellow in this one than usual even.
@ggghhhbbnjjjbb23307 ай бұрын
@@RobotWillie Sorry to hear he has a 'woke' history. I've had it with ALL of that BS. A lot of his generation were brainwashed by media with none of the push-back we're starting to see these days.
@shaycostello8883 ай бұрын
Americans are just better communicators than British folks
@corncobjohnsonreal21 күн бұрын
2:51 start the video here if you're scared of the beginning like I am
@plumcrazypreston27972 жыл бұрын
Copeland in his natural darker brown hair. Always a handsome man.
@billjoe39 Жыл бұрын
Makes you wonder why 'the police' had to mimic the Hitler Youth look in their earlier days.....and woody allen is handsome too!
@guLizaah2 жыл бұрын
Those who are interested in the CIA story of Miles Copeland Jr. should listen to the Audible original "My Dad The Spy", where Stew uncovers the whole story. It's a fascinating bedtime listen.
@garysibley47412 жыл бұрын
Copeland wrote the theme tune to the 80s TV show The Equaliser. All about an ex CIA agent , Robert McCall.
@jeroenfigee2 жыл бұрын
.. and then made a whole album called: the equalizer (& other cliffhangers :-)
@md-ps2hxАй бұрын
34 years ago ... (Watching in 2024) ...
@ClevelandLiveMusicАй бұрын
Did you see thisvrare clip of Copeland from 35 years ago? kzbin.info/www/bejne/o2Woh6Scd6mqfM0
@jonnyxification7 ай бұрын
Chron Gen.. bloody great band
@erichhonecker8548 Жыл бұрын
Growing up as a mega fan of The Police, I had no clue what the words of songs were or meants in general. I just loved the sound and it is just that, the sound that I have always appreciated in music.
@md-ps2hxАй бұрын
Funfact: I named my twin daughters after the lead singer in Curved Air.
@ClevelandLiveMusicАй бұрын
Fan!
@carltabor66127 ай бұрын
I loved the police from the first album its 1974 or 75 and i go to see them at the santla monica civic i got a bumper sticker that said "i support the police." Now im in high school in inglewood ca. And im black i know i cant put this sticker on my chevy chevelle i would get destroyed no one would understand so i kept the sticker hidden. But i went to all there shows . I came home with 2 blonde wigs from the police go platinum party. Stewarts brother had a bar in Beverly hills that had a wall with all there backstage passes on it . I loved that i collected them as well. Years later i walked with sting and trudi in venice for about 30 minutes to this day i dont know if it really happened or if i dreamed it.
@LoyalOpposition6 ай бұрын
Jaco Pastorius called him CIA, lol
@paulfamechon3 жыл бұрын
Miles Is his brother not his father. His father founded the CIA.
@ClevelandLiveMusic3 жыл бұрын
Yep
@jamiewashere3 жыл бұрын
His Father was also named Miles.
@waitindelaney2 жыл бұрын
Miles, his brother, is Miles the 3rd. His father, Miles Copeland Jr., is a famous CIA operative who has written at least 4 books about the Agency.
@MrJohnnyfarragut2 жыл бұрын
back in the day many people thought his father was composer Aaron Copland lol
@asafbroda258 Жыл бұрын
No one got the rythem harmonics and mixed steady colorfull coordination of mr copeland
@bcmteacher Жыл бұрын
That guy's intro needs a lot of work. So many errors!
@theonlyantony3 жыл бұрын
Beirut IS in Lebanon.
@paulgtarist2 жыл бұрын
Miles is his brother, not his father
@guLizaah2 жыл бұрын
His father is Miles Axe Copeland Jr., the 2nd of his name, his eldest is Miles Copeland III, Stewart's brother. Miles III's eldest is Miles IV. It's a family tradition to name their eldest Miles.
@radiozelaza3 жыл бұрын
his nanny was Palestinian, not Pakistani
@tinfoilhatter2 жыл бұрын
i noticed that too...and thank goodness, right? a 'pakistani nanny', may have changed the world, in ways we may or may not even wanna know, so-to-speak, hahah... but i actually knew a guy from poki-ston, and he was a great guy, so that was just a joke- nothing against pakistan, pakistanis, or anyone, [but it's just that we never know the scope, effects, or the ramifications of our early influences, until much, much later, if ever, right?]
@daniellarge97848 ай бұрын
That's what he said. Palestinian.
@ValBoschi-ix9cd2 ай бұрын
CIA.... omg
@sheliumorg51892 жыл бұрын
These phknn people. They are not accidentally famous but made so
@billjoe39 Жыл бұрын
Indeed, the deep state like the CIA seems to dictate what 'entertainment' people will be given.......talent is definitely not involved, as 'the police' prove
@WJSpies Жыл бұрын
Original presenter seems 'off' - maybe a bit drunk or high - Copland a genius drummer by far in his own right.. however his self noted anger is always there (even if "subsided"). His mind works on another level, his anger drives his intelligence and resides on an animal level (so called lizard-logic of the mind)
@antispindr86135 ай бұрын
With his anger and cold Lizard Mind, might it not be said that Copland was more evil than genius?
@darrellwalker520310 ай бұрын
Sting and company he and andy got kicked to curb.stings real name is sting well his mother calls him that mabey a fan calls him gordon.
@martinleicht59113 жыл бұрын
Hi everybody !! ✌👽
@jayblummer1462 жыл бұрын
yopp
@MrK-wu7ci4 ай бұрын
(CIA dot GOV) Jazz, Spies and Games: The Extraordinary Life of CIA Founding Member Miles Copeland April 27, 2023 "Miles Axe Copeland Jr. was a highly intelligent, yet rambunctious founding member of the Central Intelligence Agency. It was most likely these qualities that opened the door to the spy agency at a time when most employees relied on their Ivy League educations for acceptance. The fact that he could speak ten languages, including Arabic and French, also helped. "Miles’ first love was jazz, and he made a successful early career as a musician. His sons followed in his musical footsteps, including Stewart Copeland, the drummer for Sting and the Police." 11:42 Bob Costas: "Your dad, Miles Copeland, was in the CIA." Stewart Copeland: "That's right. He was one of the founder members, as a matter of fact. Of course I didn't know anything about this until I was in college."