I feel that lol

Agreed. Not exactly the laid back hippie type.

Love her !

A little too intelligent for the line of work she was in.

@@Kermit_T_Frog Actually not

The closest you’ll get to that nowadays (well, minus some promotion but not too much) is the Graham Norton Show.

@@flannerymonaghan-morris7461 Yeah except Graham talks like amphetamine daddy and these guys are trying too hard to haha every second.

🙌

Cavett was the BEST

Try my five short interviews with Frank on You Tube. They cover parenting, evangelism, composing, Party Hats, and Frank’s question to me in ‘Frank Zappa interviewed by Pauline Butcher’

Damn right and well said!

😮 Wow/'68 & '96... Those are two amazing moments to have been able to have with her (arguably the greatest ever). Lucky you! 😍

Awesome story. When you met her for the second time did she remember meeting you in the 1960s?

@@rick3747 Oh, I don’t believe so. It was after a concert with Jefferson Airplane and It’s A Beautiful Day. I’d seen both bands in ‘67 (at separate concerts) but didn’t have the nerve to wait backstage.

You are a very lucky guy!

👍

yep

😄👍

You bet.

Wooooooooooo!

I curse the day the Wooooooo!! started.

@@spikespa5208 I agree.

Exactly! But most people just too stupid to understand what that was. Including show hosts.

In French, it's just like the British way.

@@nataliedelagrandiere4022 - ouais, je sais. :)

UI believe it is pronounced like the island of Crete.

i'm glad somebody else noticed what she was wearing, and you're right today's rock ladies could easily slip into this and still work it. Grace was truly an original, smart, funny with a sometimes wicked sense of humor and oh yeah - she could carry a tune.

Most people who wished they were there probably would have been among those who didn't survive it. But yeah, too bad it's mostly gone.

If you’re a red blooded man. You will notice what she was wearing. So hot

Yeah, flinty but crystal clear.

The true, original Queen of Rock, the ultimate sex symbol, and bold badass for decades (and almost 81!)

She is a husky contralto voice :)

@@gillianomotoso328 she was a great singer with a powerful voice, but I don't think she's a contralto; I think that's other level stuff like Toni Halliday and Elizabeth Fraser.

J l'wilder Liz Fraser is a soprano lol

Hello Diane

RIP, Grace.

@@jameshudson169 she didn't die

@@christaincarvalho there's people in the future reading these comments TOO, christain.

@@jameshudson169ooh, i see, you're a man ahead of it's time

@@christaincarvalho lol

Smokin hot.

stunning. i was in love.

@@neuregel and?

@@neuregel Uh, ok? If this were the only picture in existence of her, I'd maybe agree with you that "what you see is not what you get", but there are many other pictures with her in multiple hairstyles (permed, straight, wig, no wig) and as I said, she was gorgeous back then. Anyway, peace - out!

She’s an absolute Goddess. I am being honest when I say I missed some of what they both were saying because I was so blown away by how pretty she is.

Those eyes, and of course that body was very wonderful.

She had that 60's allure. It is hypnotic. It draws you in. She knows that you know.

It’s called pale skin dark hair and eye liner. Oh yeah and LSD

I completely agree with you.

agreed. her interviews with Letterman when she was in her 40's are very funny.

Still to this day.....that kind of raw beauty is eternal

Her "day" was ALL days for decades...

@@jlwilder8436 Yup.

She looks like she bites ❤️

@@9999bigb and who wouldn't want to be bit by that? 😍

Totally agree. No doubt she went to Finch. Cavett had a way of bringing it out of the best of 'em.

@@nuwavedave she could have been interviewed by a rock and still shine.

agreed. she said "most people seek treatment. I get paid to be like this."

@@haintedhouse2990 “…and so does he”!

You got that right.

Damn right. Her singing is second to none.

Dick Cavett’s show and Grace Slick’s band were pop culture. Tricia Nixon is a historical figure. Colleges and US presidents are not pop culture, they are high culture.

@@satchelsatchel Tricia Nixon is the daughter of then President Nixon. Not really an integral part of us history. But, she shines at the top of pop culture reference. At the hight of the counterculture era there was Tricia...the embodiment of societal normalcy. So, she was referenced and exemplified in social discussion of that era.

@@lisawinfield8982 Yes, I remember soon after the '68 presidential election a song about her called "Tricia Tell Your Daddy".

For years and years... (until she disappeared, but is still out there somehow/somewhere, and... 80!)

And very very funny!

@@psychoticbunnyrabbit9186 She was more beautiful than she was funny. Loved her raspy voice, though.

Heck yes.

Her and Carly Simon

the band had performed Volunteers earlier. Grace hung out and had a couple of brief comments to the women's liberation ladies who came on later - also present was Hugh Hefner. now there's a line-up.

The Cavett clips never include performances.

@vibratingstring So pay them and include the clips. YT could deduct the mechanical royalty from the viewer earnings. Spread across ALL of them, it would be enough to cover any fee for the song performance. Just pay a licensing fee to ASCAP or whoever collects it today on behalf of all the various parties involved in the original. Don't make the mistake of the Hendrix family and hide the music so that the name recognition dies off in the new generations today.

@@davidb2206 Very good point about the Hendrix family! A lot of people didn't understand licensing or brand recognition power back then. Also I believe it's more complicated than a few people to pay a royalty to.

You should see her today!

@@BobJones-dq9mx Everyone changes. That's life. Enjoy your moments!

@@BobJones-dq9mx everyone gets old

@@BobJones-dq9mx .....trust anybody who tells you that when you're 80 you won't look like you did at 30. Aging has a nasty way of creeping up on us, but there still is only one way to avoid it and it's absolutely drastic....wouldn't you agree?

@@msr1116 I still lover her!

Thing is grace could sing Joplin just shouted ! Like them both though ❤️❤️

What about Etta James? Josephine Baker? Jenny Lind? Someone who was born in 1939 is unlikely to be the “original” anything.

@@tonywright8294 To say that Janis Joplin “shouted” but could not sing is to be sorely mistaken. Sometimes she did belt it out, and sometimes she hollered. But she could sing as well as anyone you’ll ever hear.

@@satchelsatchel Yes sir! Big Mama Thornton and Sister Rosetta Tharpe too.

Around 15 or so years ago Grace was on an art tour selling her works. The one I attended had a display of select items Janis wore on the Pearl album cover, borrowed from the Joplin estate. Grace's hair was totally white, long and pulled into a ponytail. Her autobiography was a good read, refreshingly candid.

Not only great singer but composer too.

That whole outfit! Clergyman thing. Papal.... thing. Im Catholic. I should know what its called but my soul was psychedicized a long time ago😄🤣

​@@stacyblue1980 I think she was Catholic too.

Only 50 years ago. :) Grace was a real beauty.

Indeed, she was the true/original Queen of Rock, the ultimate sex symbol, and today (amazingly) is 80!

I guess she looks good for 80. I met her when she was in her 60s at one of her art shows. Her grey/white hair was interesting.

Right, her daughter is 50! I hate to sound cliche, but where does the time go...

nice to hear greetings about JA from the UK.

You'd think Dick would have done his homework. Or at least apologized.

I saw them around that time also, I heard they could be inconsistent when playing live but they were surprisingly good. I was sitting in the 6th row and at one point Grace was at the edge of the raised stage. She stared at me for a about 30 seconds, I was a bit uncomfortable, not knowing what to do. After the concert a friend said, ''did you see the way Grace was checking you out?". That's it, that's my claim to fame, Grace Slick "might" have found me attractive.

@dale It was a much different time in society. I'm sure she'd feel other emotions about it today.

They should sing this at the RNC.

@@troubledsole9104 as a shot at the DNC

@@bcrater6400 That wouldn’t make sense because we have a Republican president who is on record as being an inveterate liar. And if your best counterargument is “No he’s not” then you’re incorrect. .

@@satchelsatchel I read that as 'invertebrate' which fits too ;p

Love that song! Love it, even though I wasn't born when it was released (70s child).

it's unfair!

Unfortunately she aged badly.

@@nataliedelagrandiere4022 Very Badly.

Because she was sort of a late bloomer. Pushing 30 when Jefferson really hit it big.

@@1CHRISD1 Depends

They're both Scorpios, too. Interestingly enough. 😁

@Joe S I think you’re agreeing with me. I think....

Kreet-in is Greek...... someone from Crete!

@@paullynch4021 That's a Cretan. It sounds the same and makes for a nice double entendre.

In my experience, Brits never flip between the two. It's KRETT-in exclusively.

@@paullynch4021 Exactly! .....

Hilarious story, but doubtful, given that she says in this interview that she is ten years older than Trish and was definitely not in the same class.

@@AlohaMaesterHand Yeah. Grace was born in October 1939 and Tricia was born in February of 1946. That would make Grace a little over five years older than Tricia.

Doubtful but funny.

Maybe not her class but he did sent invitations out to Finch college students and Grace attented... There is pictures of her outside the WH with Abbie Hoffman... pls do your research before questioning somebody

@@markyboy214 From what I understand the Secret Service recognized Hoffman and the red flags went off foiling the attempt. Still, I wonder what would have happened had Grace been successful, especially considering what an insecure individual Nixon was.

She had a drug crazed look.

Cavette could have made it a decent interview. He was being strange.

@@robertward8130 he makes a comment about Fitch being a college for "" a group like this" this was a rigged interview there was no chance anything was going to be fair or that Grace was going to be depicted in any kind of positive light

@@dampergoldenrod4156 Cavett could have been a lot more empathetic, but Grace was good. Her explanation of why she backed off from the microphone made a lot of sense. And her talking about how a finishing school might radicalize some women was a cool insight. Looking back on that era and other Cavett interviews, you can see that up tight Establishment types were, well uptight Establishment types.

@uni blab I only see what's in the clip. Who's waiting in the wings is not an issue.

@@robertward8130 He was being condescending to her because she's a woman. He talked to her like she was a little girl.

raul macias was

I saw them at Woodstock, her eyes, from forty feet away in the twilight before the sun rose. After The Who finished their set, the dense crowd had pretty much dissipated into the surrounding meadow and woods as if everyone had become satiated from an enormous feast and then went looking for a place to sleep. One could wander freely anywhere within the natural amphitheater amongst those still remaining; something that was impossible since the previous morning. I could see Grace on the stage before she went to the microphone and famously said "... morning maniac music". Her eyes looked like they were made of a steel gray crystal illuminated from behind. I was amazed since the stage was illuminated only by twilight till their set began. I literally came to see her and The Airplane. She and they did not disappoint. Unfortunately Volunteers was the last song I heard at Woodstock. I made my way out of the amphitheater area and over the crest of the hill by the time they started playing it. I had had enough and even that song could not coax me back. I walked west about a mile through the woods till I got back to my maroon 2-door 63 Chevy Impala SS and camper in the meadow I had left it in. My two buddies were awake and started talking. It was then I realized I could barely hear. It was as if I had ear plugs in. We decided pretty quickly to head home the way we came in to beat the crowds. I had enough gas to get to civilization and one of the guys was told by his father to get home for work on Monday or else. He had a deviated septum from a past ultimatum as proof his father meant business. I knew it as well so we headed home to central Jersey and arrived around five in the afternoon. And when we got there our families were shocked to see us, even the father with the ultimatum. Because by that time they knew we were making history and it was something to be proud of.

I was born in 1876 and mos def missed out too

@@Kylefassbinderful Dang, watch out for Covid, Uber-Boomer. XD

It is never too late; I got in backwards: first (when I was a kid) I loved the woman singing "We built this city" and "Rock myself to sleep", and then I found the Grace from 20 years earlier than that. And now, decades later, I still love all of it and all of her.

@@MyEnemy that's funny, but don't forget automobiles and airplanes, too. At least he was there for the advent of music and movies as we know it.

@@jlwilder8436 Yeah, I loved "We Built This City" and "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now." I guess you're right, I can retroactively lose my heart to her, ha ha.

Part 2 is with Hugh Hefner and 2 feminists Grace didn't agree with. It's on KZfaq. One of Dick Cavett's best interview.

...interestingly, she didn't push back when Cavett wrongly corrected her.

Planet, too. 👍🏻

@@manxuberglider8 The plane, boss.

She was 30 years old at Woodstock

She is of the Wing family. Illuminati. She didn't want to go there, but he did.

I think she divorced the following year.

Back before the whole show on every network was scripted by the marxists to attack Trump every night and pretend that it's funny with a canned laugh track. We had real talk shows and real late-night entertainment in the 70's. Tom Snyder was orders of magnitude better than anybody on TV today. Watch his interview with John Lennon and other major music artists, authors, and even professors and politicians. Carson was actually witty and funny and did not spend all night "dissing" the current president or the other party.