קירה מלאך no when I type my text goes to the left and I'm forced into this hebru platform but I'm also joking with you but you know Nico wrote I'll be your mirror and she wasn't in the Velvet underground technically
Rock N Roll Animal was the first thing I ever heard by Lou, and the combination of that street punk, New York attitude, mixed with those insanely awesome guitars made an indelible mark on me. It's still there.
Wow. Have not heard tons of his interviews...but, never heard Lou so friendly and kind. I mean, I knew all that sweet stuff was IN him.....but....just...wow...how nice to see it in human to human conversation!
@John Schober : Absolutely! I never understood why so few people seemed to get it. I remember the first time listening to 'Transformer'. I thought it was extremely funny.
He became more friendly in terms of interviewing. I saw some, and he a answered the questions with just one word or just a aham. But, as Thom Yorke said, he’s Lou Reed kkkk! He has the right!
I'll never forget the first time I heard Heroin. One of the greatest songs in rock history. Also, his passing was hardest for me to take, only Jim Morrison's made me nesrly as sad. What's more, The End is another greatest song in rock history. And finally, Lou Reed's New York is an album I've listened to a thousand times.
I had that American Masters episode on VHS and must have watched it 100 times. This must be one of his most pleasant interviews I've seen so far. The Sweden interview is perhaps his funniest...
Charlie came prepared, he knows about his past and present work, wih equal focus on both, and asks questions and follow-up questions that can be answered fairly concretely, knowing that Lou is a straight-forward guy who doesn't like vague interview questions (evidenced by interviews he's had in the past).
Intelligent, knows his subject and respectful of privacy/dignity. Also, a sense of humour helps. Rare qualities in most music biz journos, or journos of all fields really.
I had the privilege of seeing Lou Reed several times in the 70's. Unfortunately, I was too young to really appreciate him then. Thank God for You Tube. RIP Lou.
always liked lou reed, especially walk on the wild side, but didn't really become a dedicated fan until I heard LAST GREAT AMERICAN WHALE, 30 something years later. that story song is so powerful, brave, cutting, insightful, and true I brings a tear every time. so glad we have recollection of such fine work and the catalogs of these wonderful lives from st marie to young, Dylan, winwood, Mitchell, waits, and a host of other truly great musical geniuses. give thanks
10:12 I totally agree with Lou. I am in my first band, and yesterday we had our first rehersal. The fact that you create something that you think is beautiful, and the fact that that something comes to life thanks to you and your partners, becoming more gorgeous than before, is truly amaizing....(bad english, sorry).
To all you people wondering why Lou is so cooperative here, the reason he is on his best behavior is because for the first time he’s getting recognition beyond his loyal fan base by way of a Public Television American Masters edition devoted to his career. This was no small deal for him, so he’s showing himself as Mr Nice Guy. How many “Charlies” do we hear? His nastiness toward journalists was not really shown in its usual form in the documentary. Anyway, this was his amiable period. Maybe falling in love had something to do with it as well. I love Lou in the 1990s.
I take it that you have seen the interview he did with a really young journalist in Europe? It might have been in Sweden. I find it hard to watch because Lou was cruel to the kid that got sent over to interview him, and Lou was pissed because they sent a very inexperienced journalist for the interview, as if it was just an after thought. I do believe the kid survived it and continued on, but if someone told me that the kid went out and cried after speaking with Reed I would not be surprised.
@@cameronkrause4712 Been meaning to respond. Yes, I saw that video. Even though I know LR could be nasty, I was nevertheless shocked. As big a LR fan as I am, I was disappointed that he was such a prick to that kid. I understand that he wants experienced journalists who are up on his work. Funny thing was that LR didn't look like he was in a bad mood, but that he just enjoyed torturing the kid. That said, if I was a journalist, I might never want to interview LR. But if I was a journalist, I would make sure I came prepared and with good knowledge about my subject. Maybe the kid's employers sent him. Lou shouldn't torture people if it isn't their fault. Going to a LR interview without knowing LR is a suicide mission. Sorry for the ramble.
@@TakagiGoro99 all the journalists lou was mean to deserved everything he gave them. imagine being asked the same mundane questions for 40 years and just playing along.
@@cameronkrause4712 Well, Lou wasn't there to give journalists a hug. Journalists have a huge responsibility, when a random person comes, inexperienced, without doing their homework, and usually to write the usual BS, they shouldn't get sympathy
LOVE you LOU and much much respect to one of our greatest journalists and writers- Mr Charlie Rose- from my "home" state. He always digs what matters. CHARLIE thank you as well :)) - "jen"
Lou has respect for Charlie. Something he doesn't show in other interviews I've seen. Maybe because some other interviewers didn't deserve it. Ha! Lou and Charlie seem like old friends.
Charlie is (was?) a great interviewer who researched, understood, and respected his guests. it totally sucks that his behavior off camera was so obnoxious but I'm glad that these interviews will remain.
No, Lou was an a-hole to a lot of people. No need for it. Young reporters that he treated like sh!t He was way overrated and I had a couple of his albums.
For those of us--without a college education. Charlie Rose is the outbound ride of a college understanding. The interview--? I appreciate the advice of Lou Reed. Its Oct. 28, 2013 Lou Reed. And you are making my day.
there's always the obligatory I hate Charlie Rose comments although you've been watching a 20 minute Charlie Rose interview as you typed it because he booked your favorite artist
Yeah right!! If you discount ; philip larkin, T. S elloit, EE cummings, sirgfried sassonon, wifried own, dylan thomas, WB Yates, robert frost jack kerouic, or even bob dylan sure if you discount them ..... Sure If you chose to discount them Then he's still not even close
Lou definitely strikes me as the kind of person that you would have to address depending on his mood. Sometimes he really seemed bitter and other moments very boastful but other times super laid back.
I love this interview. He is uncharacteristically calm, courteous, and nondefensive with Rose here..and also in an interview with him later in his life with his muse Laurie Anderson.
I like this interview, on both sides the two are connecting - and it really seems like both want to be there talking to each other. Some interviews are dull and one sided, this one is just an informative conversation, really.
I have the highest respect for Lou (and sure love his music also). Being bisexual and a (former?) heroin user, he always knew he could become a target in the list of many people, people who feared freedom and hated those strong enough to wear their choices proudly, and still he always came forward without masks or fear. One thing i learned from Lou is that i will never be afraid or ashamed of my choices, because they are mine to live with! Fuck the rest if they don't like it.
Charlie... there you were sitting across the table from a talkative, cooperative, and in a good mood Lou Reed and not once but twice he said the thing he was most proud of was coming up with good lines. How did it not occur to you to ask him the obvious follow-up question of "Can name some examples of good lines that you are proud of writing?"
What a NON-asshole Lou is when an actual professional journalist who doesn't ask stupid or provocative questions. RIP. Thanks for the massive influence.
I think he's greatly misunderstood to be a jerk. Based on a comment I heard him make in an interview, he's a very loving guy who has been hurt badly in the past.
holy shit he's happy! he's doing brando impressions! whatever you think of the dude or whatever personality quirks he has it's all irrelevant.the body of work speaks for itself.who cares what he says about anything.the music is all that really matters,and a hell of alot of people have had it affect them on a pretty deep level.
