Kurt's music will never grow old. It's just something universal in the passion and the way he made his songs and his lyrics that speak to generation after generation. And man I love that sound too. Pure genius.
I've seen you in dozens of Nirvana video's comment sections from many different channels. I even used to watch your covers of their songs. You are truly a diehard Nirvana fan
You are a legend! Used to watch your covers when I was 12 years old because of how accurate they were and how good they sounded. Glad to still see you here haha.
It's a cross between honesty, depth and eloquence. Plus people always used real instruments which brought more depth to the music. Unfortunately we don't see those qualities in today's music. There are exceptions here and there, but it is not the norm.
I feel the same mate..I'm 49 and the 90s were the best of times. Even though we had horrible things (Columbine) Kurt's death Tupac biggie we still had all great music to turn to for relief.👍🏻🎸 All music..
As a Bassist, it is funny when those who primarily play guitar fall into "I play rhythm" & "I play lead" But even though we're in the "rhythm section," we still consider the bass a "lead instrument" lol! (No one else agrees with us!)
My 14 year old grandson is a multi-instrumentalist, plays in a band, and plays Nirvana songs frequently. He is so enamored with the sound and the legacy of Nirvana. He also loves Dave Grohl's work with Foo Fighters. His interest passed on to me and I, who didn't listen to Nirvana in the 90's, now listen to them frequently. They've withstood the test of time and their appeal spans generations, as Dave was talking about with his daughter.
I am now 46. I just couldnt listen to Nirvana for decades after Kurt passed. My eldest Son is is just about to turn 16 and has been listening to Nirvana for the past few years. I found it hard to listen to at first, with all of those memories from that time. But things really have come full circle. I really do miss you guys. I never got to see you live and I regret that. I was hoping to see you play in 94. But it was not to be. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for the music!!! its been emotional! Be safe. Cheers!
I fell in love with Nirvana late 2019 when I was having an existential crisis and their music held my hand and calmed me down in a deep emotional way. I was going to college for a performance major in saxophone but I was so burnt out and lost. I didn't feel like I fit in, I had different goals and ideas. I didn't understand why I needed to take math class to play an instrument. I didn't want to play jazz or the traditional music that saxophone is known for. I realized I wanted to play rock music with the sax. So fast forward to now and I'm playing in a band in Minneapolis and having a blast playing Punk, Midwest emo, Ska, Nu metal, Post grunge. Forever grateful for Nirvana!
@@chadgrov if there's anything profound to take away from this whole episode, it's to not view Kurt's music in that way. No one knew, Kurt didn't even know. This is how suicide works. Kurt was probably in a similar place emotionally for a long time leading up to his death, which is to say when someone knows they are going to kill themselves, it can happen any time and for any reason. Read into it all you want, but I think it's strange to argue whether or not it's good just because of your own personal obstacles.
@@mateostenberg he talked about it for years. he said he wanted to become a famous rock star and kill himself. People that attempt suicide and complete it tend to talk about it more than people who don’t. The main thing I really thought about Kurt was that he very likely had severe bi-polar disorder. When he was manic he became almost giddy and child like with the right interviewer and others he was miserable. Heroin compounded it. that’s all.
When my teenage niece walked in with a Nirvana shirt, I think I shared a proud tear that life really does come full circle. Dave is so right about hearing a song and remembering exactly the setting of what I was doing, feeling, details. These musicians have given the world so much.
Thank You Team Coco for uploading nearly 50 minutes of this incredible podcast episode. I listened to the whole thing but having this much video of the episode is so appreciated.
LOVE what Novoselic says in the beginning, about putting on the record, like you’re invited to come listen to Nirvana in Rome or LA. One of the things I’ve always wanted is more concerts from 1993-94. And this is brilliant. They were so so very good!
I was at that show - it was hosted by Four Non Blonde lady - Linda Perry. I paid $250 to be in the balcony of the Pallidum. My atty pal snuck in for free and was on the floor. He was in a suit from a meeting, I think he borrowed a clipboard and walked straight in. I paid $50 a song for the five song NearVana set. Beck also fronted and so did St Vincent. The level of joy to get to hear those songs live was so fantastic. Then, poor Cheap Trick had to follow - and they too were fantastic - full voice that could still hit all the notes, greatest hits. Couldn’t believe how good they were. After the show was over the Pandemic hit.
Im 45, im a huge fan , my kids love Nirvana, I travel to Seattle from San Francisco to bring flowers for Kurt outside hus house (green house) Ive been on Aberdeen just to visit his childhood home where he grew up, I visited the under bridge where he used to sit and weite songs ❤ I love Kurt, I love Nirvana, I took a picture with Krist Novoselic and he smiled very cute on the picture.....I wish I could meet Dave too God Bless You Guys 🙏❤️
Conan, thanks for this. As I listen to these guys, I'm transported back to the Nirvana days, and I feel like I'm in my late 20s again. This is a time machine! Going through a Nirvana phase when they were here on this planet was one of my greatest joys...
Graduated 92 and so happy that i experienced nirvana and the grundge era. Definitely lightning in a bottle moment in music, the nostalgia i feel from this interview is just magical
I am absolutely LOVING this series, and these in depth conversations with Coco’s great questions that clearly show he is a true admirer of Nirvana. But is anyone else a little miffed when Krist’s title card says “guitarist?” He was the ace of Nirvana’s Bass. Please update it to Bassist😢
In Utero was the first record I ever bought with my own money. I first heard Nirvana when I was nine years old -- I think no less than a couple months before Kurt died. I didn't know the names of anyone in the band. I barely even knew what a band actually is. I didn't know what was "cool." I wasn't a part of any movement. I was just a child. But my life changed when I heard it. The sound was glorious. It wasn't a trend for me. The friend who showed them to me was the only person I knew at the time that even talked about Nirvana. It was just one of those special things where the quality was undeniable. As much as I loved Nevermind -- oh boy, what an understatement -- I'll never forget holding up In Utero and Nevermind side-by-side, trying to decide what was going to be my first record. I ended up choosing In Utero because, man, the sound of that guitar and the band thrashing away was like an eargasm. My friend showed me Very Ape and Milk It, and I couldn't stop thinking about what I had just heard.
I hope these wonderful dudes understand that for gen x they were a breath of fresh air. Everything was so stylized and overproduced with glitter and hairspray and spandex. They just came along and said here's who gen x is. We aren't flashy and shiny, we're jaded, sarcastic and we knew we were being told a lot of bs. ❤
They were so badass even Pantera had to switch course. Even they were spandex dorks until CFH came out. and I’m sure the pre Nevermind grunge style was already started to come about. Nirvana changed so much about popular music in the early 90’s
Bit presumptuous speaking for an entire generation..... Maybe it was spandex where you lived? Sorry for you. Record stores existed and we used to buy Butthole Surfers, Minor Threat, Electro Hippies, Millions Of Dead Cops, etc. way before Grunge. Tad, Mudhoney, Melvins,, God Bullies, Jesus Lizard etc. we're from the same scene as Nirvana, and they were way bigger than Nirvana before Nevermind.
yeah, like reqeffect said, thats just punk dude. not particularly gen x or even representative of before or after. that’s who they were & had the courage to be, but they knew that they were tight, & i think they knew people would recognize that. & that was because they knew, that the youth/people are tight. & thank god they did get big. RIP kurt cobain
Great to see Dave and Krist together. My one regret is passing on a Nirvana show decades ago. I wish I would have went to it. I'm a huge Nirvana and F.F. fan.
52 here … first off love when Conan gets real .. if I spelled him right … love the stories … lived it ALL. Stood in line for the cassette for 3 hours. Salut.
I’m 37 & been a massive Nirvana fan since I was about 13. Now I have a 13 year old son & he just discovered Nirvana & has become a big fan of them. Makes me proud!
I’m 43 now I bought this album in 93 on cassette tape I never really liked nevermind it’s always been in utero for me from the first time I heard the drums at the start of scentless apprentice. The album is so much more than a album to me it’s my youth, it’s what I have compared every album to since and there was only 1 that ever came close and that was the foo fighters first album. In utero is the greatest album of all time! Can’t believe it’s been 30 years! God I’m old!
My 16 year old has been going through his Nirvana phase since in utero (see what I did there) . Those of us who got to experience Nirvana as it was happening was such a special experience. And to be able to see new generations experience it is awesome.
Dave said something true, there's an age when we all go through a "Nirvana phase". I had it when I was 13 and now I'm 43 and I still love Nirvana's music. In fact, as I've grown into adulthood I've learned to better recognize the things Kurt was trying to communicate with his lyrics.
Thank you Kurt, Krist, & Dave❤ for an awesome album & music that you guys created for the world. I've been there all along & still here at 40. It's really good to see you 2 Dave & Krist😊❤. Conan thanks to you for remembering & reaching out to these great guys. I love Nirvana. Really is a great thing what took place here.
Kurt made every record he wanted to. Weather changes moods. Dirty and dark, pretty and poppy but punk and heavy. Then In Utero. Aggressive poetics with moments of patients and transition to peace
I remember things about where I was and who I was every time I listen to _In Utero,_ also. I remember who I was hanging out with when I first heard the album, what I was doing, things I haven't thought about in years. It may not be to the same degree that it is for the artists but the fans have the same experience, I think. I remember exactly where I was and who I was with the very first time I discovered Metallica and listened to the black album for the first time. The same is true for Nevermind and In Utero and Mellon Collie and The Infinite Sadness and Korn's self-titled album and on and on. It has a name, that feeling. The term has been completely corrupted and commercialized these days but that's nostalgia. That's true nostalgia.
I remember the Napster/kazza days, scouring for all the then unreleased demos n home recordings, they had become my favorite band right before he died with in utero, unplugged and the new years eve mtv show that I recorded live on VHS and played over and over again..they were peaking for real and then it was over..I was destroyed but never stopped listening or seeking unheard recordings 🤘🤘🙌🙌👍👍
I'm 30 now and have my first little one on the way... I'm a bit conflicted if i should surround with the music I fell in love with or let him find it on his own. The music is strong enough that each generation will discover it like some fossilized gem ......and mine it for all its worth.
I can remember buying Nevermind in 91. It's a lifetime ago. I don't think anyone now can realise how big they were at the time, or how influential the album was. Amazing.
It's fun hearing them tell these stories. I've been a lifelong Nirvana fan since hearing Nevermind when it was released, to collecting tons of bootlegs and everything. However, I generally skip listening to In Utero and most live shows during it's tour. I don't skip it because dislike any of it (I love it all), but because it reminds me that a few months later it would all be over in the most tragic way. But, hearing these stories gives more glimpses into the real story that it wasn't all doom and gloom...
Nice..My 11 year old got through her Britney phase..Now we'll see if ahe can listen to Nirvana 🤘🏻 I agree I got into it because if the feeling that it gave too..God Bless you guys! Thank you for saving my childhood!
it's funny when you go back and look at backstage interviews with kurt, kris and dave. getting dave to talk in any of them was like pulling teeth while kurt and kris just kind of comedically riffed off each other. dave today has a disinctly removed musical life from nirvana and to a core audience that couldn't care less he was in this tremendous band. he could've bowed out when the band broke up but his sense of daring and impulse told him he needed to musically forge ahead is really admirable.
I didn't like Nirvana as a teen in the 90's only because I love vocals more than any instrument. I didn't think Kurt was that great of a singer. It wasn't until MTV unplugged came out that myself and I bet MILLIONS of others became fans. When you slowed the music down, Kurt was a master vocalist! Only then I was able to go back and fall in love with almost every single Nirvana album. Seriously, I even bought that MTV unplugged album for my mother. It's such a shame that it was so late in Kurt's career, I didn't get a chance to truly appreciate his art until after he was gone.
Great interview! I mean no harm but I wish that Krist talked a bit more! No offense to Dave or Steve. I just like to hear Krist because he was there since day one!
krist and dave both have distinctive speaking voices. also they both wear some clothes that reference the pacific northwest, dave with the flannel shirt, krist with the logging boots
Love these interviews, I only wish Dave wouldn’t monopolize the conversation so much. He has a way of making everything about him, his career, etc. And that’s the thing, most Nirvana fans aren’t all that interested in that so much as we’re interested in the elephant in the room. We hear so many stories about Kurt and it’s difficult to sift through all the Montage of Heck-like BS. Here are the guys that were there, and you can tell Krist has interesting and thoughtful things to say, and wants to choose his words carefully (if it all), but he’s constantly interrupted by Dave. Just look at his reaction to Dave’s story about Heart Shaped Box at 4:00 You can see how uncomfortable Krist is with that joke and how it upsets him. He’s squirming and fidgeting, he breathes in, closes his eyes, then exhales and looks away in disappointment and frustration. This isn’t the first time I’ve seen Krist visually upset with something Dave said about Nirvana or Kurt. I get the feeling Krist wants to share but isn’t as articulate as Dave, and when Dave hijacks the conversation and gets cynical or makes it about himself and frustrates Krist.
At this point I just want an interview with only Krist and Pat, an interviewer that won't interrupt them while they're talking, and interview questions that hasn't already been asked before. No hate to Dave, but, like you said, I think Krist would have more thoughtful and interesting things to say especially about Kurt and his thoughts and mind compared to Dave. I don't believe we've had an Nirvana interview like that before, but I think it'd be one of the greatest Nirvana interviews if we did.
Agreed. When Krist starts adding to Dave's story by talking about a ripped jacket, Dave quickly says "yeah that was sad" and goes back to his monologue. Felt pretty disrespectful. In all of these interviews he's holding court as though it were a Foo Fighters interview. At this point I've heard everything that dude has had to say ad nauseam and would love to hear more from Krist and Steve here, especially Krist.
I don't know. I don't get the impression Krist has much to add and is probably grateful that Dave talks. I just don't think he likes to talk that much. I would like to hear Pat Smear answer some questions.
Is there a way to watch the whole podcast in video?
Год назад
Lol at the final bit about selling a lot of T-shirts. The Nirvana logo is just a clothing brand these days to a lot of kids and I remember when I was through my mandatory teenage Nirvana phase around 2000-2002, it was sooooo freaking hard to find a simple smiley face nirvana shirt. Every kid my age who liked rock was either into nu metal, Blink 182 clones or Strokes clones.
I get that its marketing to have this come out chopped up in bits to feed us daily in hopes we click on another of the channels videos while we wait for the next installment.....BUT COULD YOU NOT HAVE NUMBERED THEM?
Kurt's music will never grow old. It's just something universal in the passion and the way he made his songs and his lyrics that speak to generation after generation. And man I love that sound too. Pure genius.
I've seen you in dozens of Nirvana video's comment sections from many different channels. I even used to watch your covers of their songs. You are truly a diehard Nirvana fan
@@bogarde2619I know I see this guy everywhere too, always thought his pfp was Dave Grohl for some reason
You are a legend! Used to watch your covers when I was 12 years old because of how accurate they were and how good they sounded. Glad to still see you here haha.
It's a cross between honesty, depth and eloquence. Plus people always used real instruments which brought more depth to the music. Unfortunately we don't see those qualities in today's music. There are exceptions here and there, but it is not the norm.
@@FacheChanteDeux Hear, hear
When Dave reminded me that 1993 was 30 years ago, I died a little inside. In my brain, the 90s were always 10 years ago. Always.
100%!
I feel the same mate..I'm 49 and the 90s were the best of times. Even though we had horrible things (Columbine) Kurt's death Tupac biggie we still had all great music to turn to for relief.👍🏻🎸 All music..
same, my friend, same.
At 0:24 it is written that Krist Novoselic was the guitarist of Nirvana. Think I can hear bassists all over the world doing triple backflips.
as a bassist.
A bass is still a guitar.
@@Budabaii Yes, but you don't call the bassist the guitarist. You call him the bassist. It's not a big deal, but it is still wrong.
As a bassist who covered "Teen Spirit" at my very 1st gig back in '92, I just broke my back not landing that triple back flip.
As a Bassist, it is funny when those who primarily play guitar fall into "I play rhythm" & "I play lead"
But even though we're in the "rhythm section," we still consider the bass a "lead instrument" lol!
(No one else agrees with us!)
@@AcidWords1 You can call someone who plays the bass a bassist or a guitarist, both are correct to say, it’s not a big deal.
Hats off to Conan for recognizing this amazing album. Nirvana indeed changed my life.
I'm 33 and I'm still in my Nirvana phase
I’m 42 and with you! I have clear memories of hearing smalls like teen spirit, and clearer memories discovering bleach.
I'm same,
Same age, same phase
41 here, same
It never wears off. I’m 40 and still going thru it
You can tell Krist and Dave that my 16 year old daughter is in love with their 30 year old music. It meant a lot for me and it means a lot to her.
She has good taste! Keep playing her the good stuff.
My 14 year old grandson is a multi-instrumentalist, plays in a band, and plays Nirvana songs frequently. He is so enamored with the sound and the legacy of Nirvana. He also loves Dave Grohl's work with Foo Fighters. His interest passed on to me and I, who didn't listen to Nirvana in the 90's, now listen to them frequently.
They've withstood the test of time and their appeal spans generations, as Dave was talking about with his daughter.
I am now 46. I just couldnt listen to Nirvana for decades after Kurt passed. My eldest Son is is just about to turn 16 and has been listening to Nirvana for the past few years. I found it hard to listen to at first, with all of those memories from that time. But things really have come full circle. I really do miss you guys. I never got to see you live and I regret that. I was hoping to see you play in 94. But it was not to be. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for the music!!! its been emotional! Be safe. Cheers!
I see quite a few kids that age that dress just like my friends and I back in those days. It makes me really happy to see.
I'm 45 and totally get you, man. I think I couldn't listen to them for over 15 years...
RIP Steve Albini🙏
I fell in love with Nirvana late 2019 when I was having an existential crisis and their music held my hand and calmed me down in a deep emotional way.
I was going to college for a performance major in saxophone but I was so burnt out and lost. I didn't feel like I fit in, I had different goals and ideas. I didn't understand why I needed to take math class to play an instrument. I didn't want to play jazz or the traditional music that saxophone is known for.
I realized I wanted to play rock music with the sax. So fast forward to now and I'm playing in a band in Minneapolis and having a blast playing Punk, Midwest emo, Ska, Nu metal, Post grunge.
Forever grateful for Nirvana!
"All Apologies" is one of the best album closers ever.
Kinda. Sounds too much like a suicide note in retrospect now
@@chadgrov if there's anything profound to take away from this whole episode, it's to not view Kurt's music in that way. No one knew, Kurt didn't even know. This is how suicide works. Kurt was probably in a similar place emotionally for a long time leading up to his death, which is to say when someone knows they are going to kill themselves, it can happen any time and for any reason. Read into it all you want, but I think it's strange to argue whether or not it's good just because of your own personal obstacles.
@@mateostenberg he talked about it for years. he said he wanted to become a famous rock star and kill himself. People that attempt suicide and complete it tend to talk about it more than people who don’t. The main thing I really thought about Kurt was that he very likely had severe bi-polar disorder. When he was manic he became almost giddy and child like with the right interviewer and others he was miserable. Heroin compounded it. that’s all.
@@chadgrov Knew three suicides...all were unexpected...it's just a mystery, really...
I’ve listened to Nirvana every day for 20 years still not sick of it never will be
hell yeah
When my teenage niece walked in with a Nirvana shirt, I think I shared a proud tear that life really does come full circle. Dave is so right about hearing a song and remembering exactly the setting of what I was doing, feeling, details. These musicians have given the world so much.
Did anyone else catch the moment where Krist said he felt bad about something and Dave shut him up fast?
👀
I think you're looking too deep into it. He was finishing his thought and pointed at Steve. Didn't shut Krist up at all
Thank You Team Coco for uploading nearly 50 minutes of this incredible podcast episode. I listened to the whole thing but having this much video of the episode is so appreciated.
LOVE what Novoselic says in the beginning, about putting on the record, like you’re invited to come listen to Nirvana in Rome or LA.
One of the things I’ve always wanted is more concerts from 1993-94. And this is brilliant. They were so so very good!
Kurt should be there with them..and enjoying this moment .. I will never stop saying that.. RIP
Love to seen a older kurt
I love each episode of this podcast, especially when it's all about music.
yeah it's so rare
I was at that show - it was hosted by Four Non Blonde lady - Linda Perry. I paid $250 to be in the balcony of the Pallidum. My atty pal snuck in for free and was on the floor. He was in a suit from a meeting, I think he borrowed a clipboard and walked straight in. I paid $50 a song for the five song NearVana set. Beck also fronted and so did St Vincent. The level of joy to get to hear those songs live was so fantastic. Then, poor Cheap Trick had to follow - and they too were fantastic - full voice that could still hit all the notes, greatest hits. Couldn’t believe how good they were. After the show was over the Pandemic hit.
Im 45, im a huge fan , my kids love Nirvana, I travel to Seattle from San Francisco to bring flowers for Kurt outside hus house (green house) Ive been on Aberdeen just to visit his childhood home where he grew up, I visited the under bridge where he used to sit and weite songs ❤ I love Kurt, I love Nirvana, I took a picture with Krist Novoselic and he smiled very cute on the picture.....I wish I could meet Dave too God Bless You Guys 🙏❤️
Conan, thanks for this. As I listen to these guys, I'm transported back to the Nirvana days, and I feel like I'm in my late 20s again. This is a time machine! Going through a Nirvana phase when they were here on this planet was one of my greatest joys...
Graduated 92 and so happy that i experienced nirvana and the grundge era. Definitely lightning in a bottle moment in music, the nostalgia i feel from this interview is just magical
I am absolutely LOVING this series, and these in depth conversations with Coco’s great questions that clearly show he is a true admirer of Nirvana. But is anyone else a little miffed when Krist’s title card says “guitarist?” He was the ace of Nirvana’s Bass. Please update it to Bassist😢
Well, it´s a Bass Guitar..so, it's not completely wrong.
In Utero was the first record I ever bought with my own money. I first heard Nirvana when I was nine years old -- I think no less than a couple months before Kurt died. I didn't know the names of anyone in the band. I barely even knew what a band actually is. I didn't know what was "cool." I wasn't a part of any movement. I was just a child. But my life changed when I heard it. The sound was glorious. It wasn't a trend for me. The friend who showed them to me was the only person I knew at the time that even talked about Nirvana. It was just one of those special things where the quality was undeniable.
As much as I loved Nevermind -- oh boy, what an understatement -- I'll never forget holding up In Utero and Nevermind side-by-side, trying to decide what was going to be my first record. I ended up choosing In Utero because, man, the sound of that guitar and the band thrashing away was like an eargasm. My friend showed me Very Ape and Milk It, and I couldn't stop thinking about what I had just heard.
What an incredible interview man, Conan is just straight up the best to do Late night and then have an even better career after
Who's here after Steve Albini passed away🥀
Rest in peace legend
I love Dave so much. These videos have been wonderful to watch!
I hope these wonderful dudes understand that for gen x they were a breath of fresh air. Everything was so stylized and overproduced with glitter and hairspray and spandex. They just came along and said here's who gen x is. We aren't flashy and shiny, we're jaded, sarcastic and we knew we were being told a lot of bs. ❤
They were so badass even Pantera had to switch course. Even they were spandex dorks until CFH came out. and I’m sure the pre Nevermind grunge style was already started to come about. Nirvana changed so much about popular music in the early 90’s
Bit presumptuous speaking for an entire generation.....
Maybe it was spandex where you lived? Sorry for you.
Record stores existed and we used to buy Butthole Surfers, Minor Threat, Electro Hippies, Millions Of Dead Cops, etc. way before Grunge.
Tad, Mudhoney, Melvins,, God Bullies, Jesus Lizard etc. we're from the same scene as Nirvana, and they were way bigger than Nirvana before Nevermind.
yeah, like reqeffect said, thats just punk dude. not particularly gen x or even representative of before or after. that’s who they were & had the courage to be, but they knew that they were tight, & i think they knew people would recognize that. & that was because they knew, that the youth/people are tight. & thank god they did get big. RIP kurt cobain
I’m 40 and I’m still in my Nirvana phase and my 17 year old musician son is full blown in his Nirvana phase. It’s a thing. It will never go away.
The craziest part of the 'Heart shaped box' video with Dave's daughter Violet singing is the fact that Beck is randomly there playing guitar.
Lol what💀💀😭
In Utero = Classic album
I prefer it to Nevermind, personally
Rest easy Steve,🙏🏻🎸 great musican and producer/engineer, music genius.
I feel old. I bought the album on release day. I cant imagine how Dave and Krist feel.
Same here
Same. Release day 1993. Played in the car, much more an ear bend than Nevermind.
Same. Waited in line for a midnight release. It's my favorite Nirvana record.
Me too, from Asda in Southampton. Can remember the tape on my Walkman and how I felt about it.
Great to see Dave and Krist together. My one regret is passing on a Nirvana show decades ago. I wish I would have went to it. I'm a huge Nirvana and F.F. fan.
52 here … first off love when Conan gets real .. if I spelled him right … love the stories … lived it ALL. Stood in line for the cassette for 3 hours. Salut.
I’ll have to agree with Dave. It’s the feelings the music evokes that keeps it timeless
I’m 37 & been a massive Nirvana fan since I was about 13. Now I have a 13 year old son & he just discovered Nirvana & has become a big fan of them. Makes me proud!
it’s funny how 1993 was a huge year for all 4 of these people. And extremely challenging
I’m 43 now I bought this album in 93 on cassette tape I never really liked nevermind it’s always been in utero for me from the first time I heard the drums at the start of scentless apprentice. The album is so much more than a album to me it’s my youth, it’s what I have compared every album to since and there was only 1 that ever came close and that was the foo fighters first album. In utero is the greatest album of all time! Can’t believe it’s been 30 years! God I’m old!
My 16 year old has been going through his Nirvana phase since in utero (see what I did there) . Those of us who got to experience Nirvana as it was happening was such a special experience. And to be able to see new generations experience it is awesome.
Dave is so right I found nirvana at 12 and never turned back
Dave said something true, there's an age when we all go through a "Nirvana phase". I had it when I was 13 and now I'm 43 and I still love Nirvana's music. In fact, as I've grown into adulthood I've learned to better recognize the things Kurt was trying to communicate with his lyrics.
Happy 30th anniversary of In Utero! Love each part of this episode on Conan Needs A Friend Podcast.
My 13 year old daughter is listening to Nirvana now all of the time. Love it!
Thank you Kurt, Krist, & Dave❤ for an awesome album & music that you guys created for the world. I've been there all along & still here at 40.
It's really good to see you 2 Dave & Krist😊❤. Conan thanks to you for remembering & reaching out to these great guys. I love Nirvana. Really is a great thing what took place here.
GREAT TO SEE YOU GUYS TOGETHER.....🎼🎵🎶 thanks for the memories and music.....
Kurt made every record he wanted to. Weather changes moods. Dirty and dark, pretty and poppy but punk and heavy. Then In Utero. Aggressive poetics with moments of patients and transition to peace
powerful words from Dave
Conan really needs to become a music journalist because his knowledge and love of music is evident throughout this interview.
I remember things about where I was and who I was every time I listen to _In Utero,_ also. I remember who I was hanging out with when I first heard the album, what I was doing, things I haven't thought about in years. It may not be to the same degree that it is for the artists but the fans have the same experience, I think. I remember exactly where I was and who I was with the very first time I discovered Metallica and listened to the black album for the first time. The same is true for Nevermind and In Utero and Mellon Collie and The Infinite Sadness and Korn's self-titled album and on and on. It has a name, that feeling. The term has been completely corrupted and commercialized these days but that's nostalgia. That's true nostalgia.
I remember the Napster/kazza days, scouring for all the then unreleased demos n home recordings, they had become my favorite band right before he died with in utero, unplugged and the new years eve mtv show that I recorded live on VHS and played over and over again..they were peaking for real and then it was over..I was destroyed but never stopped listening or seeking unheard recordings 🤘🤘🙌🙌👍👍
Amazing what he says about the nirvana phase. I was 11-14 the first time around
I'm 30 now and have my first little one on the way... I'm a bit conflicted if i should surround with the music I fell in love with or let him find it on his own. The music is strong enough that each generation will discover it like some fossilized gem ......and mine it for all its worth.
I can remember buying Nevermind in 91. It's a lifetime ago. I don't think anyone now can realise how big they were at the time, or how influential the album was. Amazing.
My sons 11 and he loves nirvana so Dave is totally right when he says we all go thru a nirvana phase.
It's fun hearing them tell these stories. I've been a lifelong Nirvana fan since hearing Nevermind when it was released, to collecting tons of bootlegs and everything. However, I generally skip listening to In Utero and most live shows during it's tour. I don't skip it because dislike any of it (I love it all), but because it reminds me that a few months later it would all be over in the most tragic way. But, hearing these stories gives more glimpses into the real story that it wasn't all doom and gloom...
PodCasts of Team Coco is Excellent!👍❤👏👏👏👏
realized I was also 14 in 1991 when I first heard nirvana. Still love them
Nice..My 11 year old got through her Britney phase..Now we'll see if ahe can listen to Nirvana 🤘🏻 I agree I got into it because if the feeling that it gave too..God Bless you guys! Thank you for saving my childhood!
I had no clue that Nirvanas Bassist is now a pastry chef.
I was 16 when Kurt died.
Saw Nirvana in concert 4Months b4 he died. Oct93. Kansas City.
it's funny when you go back and look at backstage interviews with kurt, kris and dave. getting dave to talk in any of them was like pulling teeth while kurt and kris just kind of comedically riffed off each other. dave today has a disinctly removed musical life from nirvana and to a core audience that couldn't care less he was in this tremendous band. he could've bowed out when the band broke up but his sense of daring and impulse told him he needed to musically forge ahead is really admirable.
Do I sense some animosity from Dave towards Krist or is it just me ? I love them all so no bias just something I picked up on.
Dave Grohl just keeps talking over everyone there even Conan while he is still finishing the first sentence of his question. Guy is just arrogant now.
@@stevenobrien557 Dave acts like a top dude, but in fact he is boring, egotistical, a bit rude and a nob IMO.
RIP Steve
I remember exactly where I was when I heard the news about Kurt. Hard to believe it’s been so long.
38 years old and wearing my Nirvana shirt under my collared shirt at work.
Loser.
I didn't like Nirvana as a teen in the 90's only because I love vocals more than any instrument. I didn't think Kurt was that great of a singer. It wasn't until MTV unplugged came out that myself and I bet MILLIONS of others became fans. When you slowed the music down, Kurt was a master vocalist! Only then I was able to go back and fall in love with almost every single Nirvana album. Seriously, I even bought that MTV unplugged album for my mother. It's such a shame that it was so late in Kurt's career, I didn't get a chance to truly appreciate his art until after he was gone.
Great interview! I mean no harm but I wish that Krist talked a bit more! No offense to Dave or Steve. I just like to hear Krist because he was there since day one!
krist and dave both have distinctive speaking voices.
also they both wear some clothes that reference the pacific northwest, dave with the flannel shirt, krist with the logging boots
Great video series! Keep it up.
Please upload the rest of the interview! Where they talk about Milk it, In Utero sounding sweet vs. menacing etc
Love these interviews, I only wish Dave wouldn’t monopolize the conversation so much. He has a way of making everything about him, his career, etc. And that’s the thing, most Nirvana fans aren’t all that interested in that so much as we’re interested in the elephant in the room. We hear so many stories about Kurt and it’s difficult to sift through all the Montage of Heck-like BS. Here are the guys that were there, and you can tell Krist has interesting and thoughtful things to say, and wants to choose his words carefully (if it all), but he’s constantly interrupted by Dave.
Just look at his reaction to Dave’s story about Heart Shaped Box at 4:00
You can see how uncomfortable Krist is with that joke and how it upsets him. He’s squirming and fidgeting, he breathes in, closes his eyes, then exhales and looks away in disappointment and frustration.
This isn’t the first time I’ve seen Krist visually upset with something Dave said about Nirvana or Kurt. I get the feeling Krist wants to share but isn’t as articulate as Dave, and when Dave hijacks the conversation and gets cynical or makes it about himself and frustrates Krist.
At this point I just want an interview with only Krist and Pat, an interviewer that won't interrupt them while they're talking, and interview questions that hasn't already been asked before. No hate to Dave, but, like you said, I think Krist would have more thoughtful and interesting things to say especially about Kurt and his thoughts and mind compared to Dave.
I don't believe we've had an Nirvana interview like that before, but I think it'd be one of the greatest Nirvana interviews if we did.
Agreed. When Krist starts adding to Dave's story by talking about a ripped jacket, Dave quickly says "yeah that was sad" and goes back to his monologue. Felt pretty disrespectful.
In all of these interviews he's holding court as though it were a Foo Fighters interview. At this point I've heard everything that dude has had to say ad nauseam and would love to hear more from Krist and Steve here, especially Krist.
I don't know. I don't get the impression Krist has much to add and is probably grateful that Dave talks. I just don't think he likes to talk that much. I would like to hear Pat Smear answer some questions.
@@X1xone I just listened to the whole podcast and tbf to Dave it actually feels pretty balanced.
Also, why does Krist keep being described as the guitarist for Nirvana? He was the bassist
Yeah, bass GUITARIST
@@traviswilliams4548guitarist usually implies regular guitar. also why is Pat not there?
For real. I love this series, but that part keeps irking me. Like when someone mispronounces a word really badly
@@bogarde2619 Pat toured but wasnt part of the recording. Thats why Steve Albini is here. Pat is discussed.
@@patreekotime4578 I know but he was still a part of Nirvana was there for the In Utero shows, feels like he should've been there
One of the best albums...ever❤
Rest in peace Steve !
I never "got" Nirvana's music just thought it was okay. I really REALLY like these guys though.
Is there a way to watch the whole podcast in video?
Lol at the final bit about selling a lot of T-shirts. The Nirvana logo is just a clothing brand these days to a lot of kids and I remember when I was through my mandatory teenage Nirvana phase around 2000-2002, it was sooooo freaking hard to find a simple smiley face nirvana shirt. Every kid my age who liked rock was either into nu metal, Blink 182 clones or Strokes clones.
I connected to In Utero more than Nevermind. Love both but I just preferred IU.
Covered heart shop box a few times great song he should be proud she picked that one
Every kid goes through a Nirvana phase, I bloody hope that's true ❤️
Funny Dave would say this because my son is 13 and yes he listens to Nirvana a lot. 🤘
I'm 27 and I'm still in my Nirvana phase. If it wasn't for Kurt and Nirvana I never would have picked up a guitar.
There is a moving company in Portland called Annie-Hual and they should use only heart shaped boxes.
Will this be released in full??
I bet money that they will once the views drop off on all the parts.
Every town in every state there’s a nirvana head I’m not talking about teen spirit but I’m sure that kid goes deep into the fecal matter days. ❤
That last statement by Dave really...wow. I'm gunna need a minute.
The first band I fell in love with. Love these guys.
Novoselic grew up to be Jeffrey Tambor. Good for him.
Jeffrey
@@Snaakie83 I M A GUD SPELLAR
😂😂
This is very confusing
HEY now!
is there a way to watch the entire interview
1:27
what a satisfying snap.
Might as well have just interviewed Dave.. he doesn’t let anyone else talk..
Love these people!
One baby to another says: "I'm lucky to have met you"
I don't care what you think unless it is about me
I wear my Son's hand me down Nirvana shirts that he outgrew...he loved Nirvana from the first listen...
Where's is this full interview in it's entirety? SOMEONE PLEASE HELP!
The title should be "Dave Grohl on the 30th Anniversary of 'In Utero'"
😂
And he is dismissive to Krist when he is talking, this guy has a big ego for sure.
Or "Grohl was 100% behind the idea of murdering KC, once KC was going kill Nirvana and Kurt turned dwn a $10mill offer to do Lollopolooza 94.'
I get that its marketing to have this come out chopped up in bits to feed us daily in hopes we click on another of the channels videos while we wait for the next installment.....BUT COULD YOU NOT HAVE NUMBERED THEM?
Krist Novoselic, guitarist of Nirvana 👀
I need to see that video.
where can we watch the whole episode?