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I was there ....8th birthday present... unforgettable day watching Broadway Joe and the Jets win in sudden death Great Game - Yale Bowl 1974 was wild !!!

ruclips.net/video/mSrfgU9Bdmk/видео.htmlsi=uV1EAvGlCG7rDjeY

Surhan was MK Ultra and his Psychologist was CIA and did movie The Manchurian Candidate. Surhan never remembered anything!

What he said about american women is spot on, but applied to all americans. You all act like you were born to be on TV.

These questions are a bit below the belt. I'm not familiar with Miles Davis, know the name, but not into jazz. He seemed like a character and a very good musician.

“My father’s rich, my mama’s good looking and I can play the blues.” 👏

This interviewers questions are so aggy 😭 But Miles answers real true to his truth

I strongly recommend you read "Miles: The Autobiography" (1989). The audiobook version, narrated by LeVar Burton, was nominated for Best Spoken Word or Non-Musical Album at the 36th Annual Grammy Awards.

God interviewers have always been really bad at actually asking musicians about their music. Really feels like this guy got handed a paper with bullet points about a guy he'd never heard of and then went into the interview. This guy fucking sucks lmao

Loved that my father said that Announced and then Forgotten today we call that Plausible Deniability

Straight up guy

Classic narration. Jets getting shade for not winning much since SB, is subtle 70’s trolling! 🤣

Music is always for the listener The first one to hear it is the player Wonton Marselis

Ben Chapman, the Phillies manager, was fired after the 1949 season. He passed away in Hoover, Alabama in 1993. Lee Handley, the third baseman, played his last season in 1947 for the Phillies. He passed away in 1970. On a side note, Tony Gwynn, who played for the Padres, sounds a lot like Jackie Robinson.

You can fell talking to a genius because is not giving you yes or no answer, he is always open minded

This reporter, was way under Miles’ level. My aunt dated Miles (according to what my dad told me). She mentioned that he was more than eccentric. I admire his mannerisms, his music and his coolness

I have been looking for this version for years.... THANK YOU!!!!!! ❤

30:00

60 minutes is shit now, and it was shit back then. This fucking guys is clueless. Does he not know he’s interviewing a musician that will be remembered along with Bach and Mozart?

thanks for sharing,

There are few who better embody pseudo intellectuals than religious leaders. These people have nothing but lame quips, platitudes and a placid demeanor going for them, and still, people are so absolutely brain dead that they follow them. This is such a classic hitchens "debate". What debate?

This man is real

By all accounts he was not a good man, drug addict, beat his women, had a temper etc.

Interviewer wasn't vibin with Miles. I would have watched boxing as well.

Did 60 minutes deliberately choose the most profoundly absurd 'journalist' to interview him?

I can tell he is racist

Fuck this guy.. he is so underhand hater

Say what you want about Joe Namath but he had a lot of guts.

There were some missed offramps in this interview, opportunities to go down unexplored territory. For instance. "Do you feel old?" "Where?" That was an opportunity to ask," your mind, spirit, or body?" The answer to that question alone could have taken up the entire length of the interview. Smart, complicated people want to talk to people who 'get it.' If you miss the offramps while you're talking to them, they know you don't 'get it.'

True artist

RIP Rich Caster!

Miles is really the greatest

That interviewer is so cringe

I learned as much about the interviewer as I learned about Miles Davis.

The best i grow up listening to the radio. I remember the nite luz Ashley an george peppard came up to the studio an talked the barry gray show an when adopted dora his an .nancy daughter

Interviewer comes off as a brash, ignorant idiot

Who is cooler than Miles Davis? No one.

Here is the Testarossa from when I inspected her few years ago. Will make an appearance at Monterrey car week this year (2024). ruclips.net/video/SO0kgUu9_44/видео.html

History will note the murder weapon was a cheap Iver-Johnson .22 caliber cadet revolver. It was NOT an expensive model just a cheap practice revolver for cadets at a police academy. It is impossible to stop someone with a cheap handgun from killing a political leader at close range in a crowded public place. The best surgeons on the West Coast were unable to save Robert Kennedy's life after brain surgery to get out the bullet. RFK passed away the next day with serious damage to the brain just above the brain stem. Cheap handguns have some really expensive tragedies for our country. You do NOT replace political leaders of RFK's caliber and experience. 1968 was a tough terrible year for America with the heavy casualties of the Tet offensive, Khe Sahn, urban riots culminating the dual assassination of MLK and RFK. I don't think America ever really recovered from the trauma and shock of of 1968.

This list represents a fraction of the Black individuals who have contributed to American legislative history. Their presence and achievements continue to shape the nation's policies and inspire future generations. It's important to remember that this is just a snapshot of the rich and diverse history of Black representation in the US Congress and Senate. Many other remarkable individuals have served with distinction, and their stories deserve to be told and celebrated.

Barbara Lee (CA) Alma Adams (NC) Karen Bass (CA) James Clyburn (SC) Terri Sewell (AL) Adriano Espaillat (NY) Gwen Moore (WI) Val Demings (FL) Marcia Fudge (OH) Jamaal Bowman (NY) Mondaire Jones (NY) Ayana Pressley (MA) Lucy McBath (GA) ** Hakeem Jeffries (NY)** Sheila Jackson Lee (TX) Kwanza Johnson (GA) Steven Horsford (NV) Joyce Beatty (OH) Al Lawson (FL) A.D. Bailey (MS) Melanie L. Jones (TN) Mondaire Jones (NY) Shontel Brown (OH)

Over 150 Black individuals have served in the US House of Representatives since Joseph Rainey's election in 1870. The current Congress (118th) has 24 Black members, including:

11. Raphael Warnock (GA, 2021-present): The first African American Democrat elected from a former Confederate state, representing Georgia.

10. Kamala Harris (CA, 2017-2021): The first Black woman and first Asian American woman senator from California, later elected as Vice President.

9. Tim Scott (SC, 2011-present): The first Black Republican senator from South Carolina and the only African American Republican currently in the Senate

8. Cory Booker (NJ, 2013-present): The current senator from New Jersey, known for his work on criminal justice reform.

7. Alvin Greene (SC, 2006-2009): The first African American senator from South Carolina since Reconstruction.

6. Barack Obama (IL, 2005-2008): The first African American president and the only Black senator to serve before assuming the presidency.

5. Roland Burris (IL, 2009-2010): Appointed to fill Barack Obama's vacated seat following his election as president.