@@grahamdrummond2412 Harry is a gender inverted MTF allegedly? To date,hasn’t the alleged entire agenda of the satanick masonick helliweird entertainment industry been to deliberately trick, deceive, mock, gaslight and indoctrinate the youth, into complying with their perverted agenda of making heterosexual men idolize and being sexually attracted to males masquerading as females and to make women sexually attracted to women masquerading as men?
After watching countless band interviews from the 1970’s I’ve come to appreciate this interviewer. He asks interesting questions, and doesn’t patronize his subjects !
what a cutie pie she was... honestly so cool and cute and charming and even shy. An absolute doll! and of course extremely talented... one of the very few who's actually worthy of the accolades thrown her way - and then some!
Blondie were actually discovered by us Aussies, their first hit was In The Flesh that went to #2 In Australia in 1976. Their first hit in the UK was Denis in 1977/78. Debbie Harry is absolutely gorgeous here. Amazing.
@@Tawny6702 He wasn't talking about the "music industry" you moron. He was simply saying that Blondie found mainstream success in Australia earlier than anywhere else. Australian kids were quicker to catch on to this band than anyone else because we had great radio stations and tv shows that played new music from unknown bands.
I just recently discovered her song called The Heart of Glass and that was the most beautiful song I've ever heard. I love it so much I have been listening to it over and over a hundred times in the last 2 days. This lady is so awesome very talented. I sincerely wish her the best
Love this brief interview. It really captures the magic of the time when American Bandstand & Dick Clark brought new artists onto TV. Younger people who grew up post AB might not understand Dick Clark's interview style, but he was always a big promoter of all the music legends who played on the show.
I remember in 1979 being absolutely bowled over by Debbie Harry’s beauty, that ‘Sunday girl’ image and her cool intelligent and off-beat personality was just the icing on the cake. IMO, not even the rise of Madonna in the 80s came close to Debbie in pure drop dead gorgeous stage presence. Only the drive, determination in her more prominent song writing credits and publicity in films gives Madonna the professional edge and more success.
He only had a small amount of time for the interview so he has to rush through it. PLus he wanted to get everyone involved, even though he couldn't do so. He did that with all interviews.
@@scarlettrose2065 That's a fair point. I recently read her autobiography. I've never heard of anyone who was more of a social butterfly. She made it her business to enjoy positive interaction with EVERYBODY.
I mean, beauty is subjective. I agree she was extremely beautiful, but I do like Marilyn’s style so I’d say they were about equal. I get what you mean, though.
Why does 1979 seem to be the best year in recorded human history? There's even a song made for that year!! If I could have a time machine I'd go back to that year.
I was 6...but I remember it well. It was awesome to be a kid then. Politics weren’t so crazy, although it was “similar”...Iran and all. Reagan was coming. Yeah, my view is a retrospect from adult eyes after viewing it firsthand as a child, but my perception and memories are clear. The colors, the people, the sounds, the feel...it was as if the technology that we saw coming was a beautiful horizon and full of wonder. There was a slight sense of “gloom” in the background because of watergate and Vietnam, but hope was also stirring. Music was changing, old and new were being welded together....and then....poof....1980. And the downward spiral started...that continues to this day.
@@JackOSUrulz omg couldn't agree more. I want a time machine I would give anything to go back. So glad I grew up then and not now. Wouldn't trade that for anything
@@JackOSUrulz There’s no doubt that the Reagan presidency set America on course for the division and acrimony of today. First it was the war on poor people, war on unions, war on drugs, then the war on financial regulations, war on terror, war in Iraq, war in Afghanistan, war on women, insurrection war... and on and on. Thanks Ronnie.
@@JackOSUrulz I was 7, all I remember is being fanatical about Star Wars, sang along to the B-52's at my brother's amusement, and spent almost every day on the beach that summer.
Its amazing how young and thin everyone was in '79! I think Dick was really classy as an interviewer here, he actually gave everyone a chance to speak other than the superstar in the room...
@@thesteamingbean. Really? I find it strange when people say Linda Ronstadt, Stevie Nicks, Olivia-Newton John or Agnetha Faltskog beautiful. I think they are pretty and cute but I would never use the word stunning or beautiful on them. I can see them on the covers of teen and music magazines but I don't see them on the cover of Cosmo or Vogue like Debbie. Debbie is just in a different league!
Dick Clark was a national institution in and off himself. For generations he was interviewing the newest talent who in turn would go on to become musical legends themselves. While his generation grew old and couldn’t understand the new fangled racket, Dick never grew old. Look into him young ones, a once in a lifetime legend.
Damn it's pretty cool how he's asking ALL of them...most interviewers don't care about the rest of the band they're interviewing...that honestly makes me happy
@@dontae.dovelll what is funny is she has stories of Sonny from the movie Hairspray post Cher. Cher also came up in another interview with Debrah and Chris.
1979 was a good year in music Blondie of course made my schoolboy heart throb and ache somewhat still to this day. IMO she was the coolest, most beautiful, unpretentious, pop star ever… Michael Jackson fired a huge cannon ball in ‘79, bowling many over with his inaugural ‘Off the Wall’ solo album. In the Music Tech world, Sony Corp. was the Apple inc. of that era, iPod and iTunes had a grandfather - The Sony Walkman, that gadget truly revolutionised the way the world listened to music, it became personal and mobile for the first time in history. Also, Sony Betamax and VHS had a technology war in the new video market, this time Sony got a bloody nose, (they got up off the floor 3 years later and again delivered a KO blow to all their competitors with CD technology in the music market). Outside of that, the U.K. was a cold bleak and impoverished. The Punks took to the mic with angry music for a reason, then Thatcher came to power and stoked the raging fires in the U.K. music industry even more 😂… Elsewhere, Iran was the the most dangerous place on earth for a Westerner… Russia just declared War on Afghanistan (they like bullying bordering nations every now and again, Ukraine the latest) … Italian athlete Pietro Mennea a man built like a Marathon runner absolutely decimated the 200M sprint world record in Mexico City (Usain Bolt wasn’t the first odd ball built sprinter to do that) ,... just a few things I remember that year.
They all look so young including Debbie Harry. Debbie is over 30 and i believe the oldest member. The first time I heard Blondie was in 1979 on Rodney on The ROQ KROQ. I believe she Debbie called into the show. Rodney Bingenheimer was the underground music DJ.
I had a girlfriend in California that looked exactly like Blondie when she wore makeup. She was 17 years old when l met her and knew her for several years. Beautiful Mexican girl, she taught me how to speak Spanish.
