This is a clip of the last interview that music producer Phil Spector has done. I am not sure who owns this clip i found it on another video platform and decided to upload it to youtube. If you own this clip please comment and let me know how i can reach you i really want to watch this whole interview and if you want me to remove it please tell me.
Phillip Harvey Spector (born Harvey Phillip Spector, December 26, 1939) is an American record producer, musician, and songwriter who developed the Wall of Sound, a music production formula he described as a Wagnerian approach to rock and roll. Spector was dubbed the "First Tycoon of Teen" by writer Tom Wolfe[1] and is acknowledged as one of the most influential figures in pop music history.[2] After the 1970s, Spector mostly retired from public life. In 2009, he was convicted of second-degree murder and has remained incarcerated since.[3]
Born in the Bronx, Spector began his career in 1958 as co-founder, guitarist, and vocalist of the Teddy Bears, penning their US number-one single "To Know Him Is to Love Him". In 1960, he co-founded Philles Records, and at the age of 21, became the youngest ever US label owner to that point.[4] Over the next several years, he wrote, co-wrote, or produced records for acts such as the Ronettes and the Crystals, and later, John Lennon and George Harrison of the Beatles. He often employed what would become known as "the Wrecking Crew" as his de facto house band while collaborating with arranger Jack Nitzsche, engineer Larry Levine, and various Brill Building songwriters. Spector's other chart-topping singles include "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" (co-written and produced for the Righteous Brothers, 1964), "The Long and Winding Road" (produced for the Beatles, 1970), and "My Sweet Lord" (produced for Harrison, 1970).
Spector is considered the first auteur among musical artists for the unprecedented freedom and control he had over every phase of the recording process. Additionally, he helped engender the idea of the studio as an instrument,[5] the integration of pop art aesthetics into music (art pop),[6] and the art rock genre.[7] His honors include the 1973 Grammy Award for Album of the Year for co-producing Harrison's Concert for Bangladesh (1971), a 1989 induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and a 1997 induction into the Songwriters Hall of Fame.[8] In 2004, Rolling Stone magazine ranked Spector number 63 on their list of the "100 Greatest Artists of All Time".[9] According to BMI, "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" is the song that received the most US airplay in the 20th century.
Maria Segalla:
Will:
Richard Whitfill:
Robbie Crosbie:
Dr. Buzz VonJellar:
Nigel 900:
Cynthia B:
Duff Hendrickson:
celtic cub:
Jean-Paul Richard:
GLORIA GREENISH:
Keith Dickens:
mrjon75:
keyboard49:
Baron Saturday:
Sally Brown:
M Cruz:
Alex No.3:
Francelee Paris:
Jon Oz:
Robert Himmelman:
mj Rotondi:
Can't deny the great music he created in the studio, though.
Dan Vincent:
D MERLS:
Johnny Cola Songs:
Colin M:
Aubrey Krendale:
mac man:
Serene:
David Zitzman:
Nickname unavailable:
Maurice Rivers:
Blair Macdonald:
grimble:
BB -8:
He was a kook but he was brilliant in the studio
S. Adam Bernstein:
Woody's Hobbies:
C.K.:
THX 1138:
angelo Finaldi:
Robert J. duPreez:
David Coburn:
But why when I see and hear him do I think of Moe from The Simpsons?
B H:
Saint Martins:
Julian Ciaha:
That AMC Guy:
Problem is, where do you go from there?
Genius and Sloth make terrible bedfellows. He may have had issues and it's just a shame he may have never had the opportunity to face his demons. It's not easy growing up without a father as I'm sure anybody who has done so will surely attest. Becoming successful and really having nobody to share it with makes one over-indulge. With nobody to keep a person in check... well, that's recipe for disaster.
I surely hope he finds the peace in death he so craved in life.
Terre Wertz:
Paul Kinna:
M:
Edward Anthony:
Steven Douglas:
Ms x Murda:
Benji Schneider:
Rob Fiss:
Ivan VDK:
Chris Lancaster:
William Henderson:
Lex Von Ghoul:
Lionl:
All in all, he was legend who was punished and stripped of that status when he committed murder. Shame too, with the way he was going he would not only lived a legend, it could've been possible he would've died a legend in a legendary way. Sorry Phil, legends is a title you don't taint. Hopefully god has a forgiving heart for you. See ya around.
James Kennedy:
A J:
LisaS:
qikfire:
doubt. He was 'Awake' but suffered madness at times.. We think he was influenced and then set up by evil people and was innocent of murder.....He had started exposing the corruption in the mid 60s... By the the time of the shooting they decided he had to go as he had become a liability....R.I.P...
gslblues1:
Bernard Winn:
p 28:
But he took a girls life.
Everything he did was lost when he killed her.
He's where he belongs.
Lubos Suchanek:
0123456789abc decghijklmn:
Rich Boy Ant:
Martin Bryant:
North Dallas Forty:
Insanity and Insanity
merseybeat1963:
My Sweet Lord is perfect too..sound just superb..
JON Gergeceff:
Levi Stubbs:
Sharon Rebibo:
Dave Rossignol:
The Artist Formerly Known As..:
Paco Sandoval:
Sherree Wilson:
chazinko:
Marty Jackson:
People still talk of him like he’s amazing? Crazy folk.
Sebastian Baca:
Daniel Fronc:
ronkeepfit2:
larry Simon:
Blackscorpion1963:
famous21me:
Andrew Hillabrand:
Tom Hansen:
Herr Zeit:
Kim Diez:
4 days ago
He was a genius in music and you can respect him for the music. Just dont overlook his cruelty toward innocent people. He murdered a girl who wanted to aspire to make her dreams bigger. He took that away. The way he treated his wife was sad as well. Theres nothing wrong with praising someone being smart in the music industry but dont overlook the terrible things he did. Just reading some of the comments praising him and saying RIP and not acknowledging he took someone's life is just disturbing. The crime scene was gruesome. It was vile
Linda S. Blough:
Mark Marsh:
William:
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vernen foreman:
Frankie Reinares:
BunFight 2000:
Kate Wild:
antony stabielli:
very sad .