The new Studio 65 label, with the release of three stellar DVD packages, all culled from the archives of U.S. seventies TV talk show ‘The Dick Cavett Show’. All titles have been compiled with the blessing and involvement of Cavett, and include performances and interviews that are unavailable elsewhere. |
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| The
Ray Charles Collection is a 2-disc set,
including three complete episodes of the legendary late night chat show,
including 14 live performances by The Genius, as well as candid interviews
and some unforgettable moments! Featuring superb performances of ‘Georgia On My Mind’, ‘Born To Lose’, ‘I Can’t Stop Loving You’, ‘Eleanor Rigby’, ‘America The Beautiful’ and nine others...Watch trailer > Total duration: 3 hours 30 minutes. |
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| The
John & Yoko Collection is a
2-disc set, including three complete episodes of the Cavett Show, and
features off the cuff and outspoken interviews with a couple whose legendary
status will probably never be surpassed within the music and entertainment
world. Culled from two separate shows in 1971, these were the first interviews Lennon had given after the dissolution of The Beatles, and the pair returned to the Cavett Show in the early Summer of 1972 to chat with the laid back host and perform two songs...Watch trailer > Total duration: 3 hours 30 minutes. |
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| Rock
Icons includes a staggering nine episodes
from the legendary late night show, taking in the period 1969 - 1974.
Featuring over 20 live performances, and interviews with David Bowie,
George Harrison, The Rolling Stones, Janis Joplin, Joni Mitchell, Sly
and the Family Stone, Jefferson Airplane, Ravi Shankar, Stevie Wonder,
Stephen Stills and David Crosby. Watch
trailer > Total duration: 9 hours. |
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Comic
Legends A 4 Disc DVD featuring 12 complete
episodes. Cavett's early career as a writer for Jack Paar and Johnny
Carson naturally led him into the world of stand-up comedy, where his
contemporaries were the likes of Woody Allen and Bill Cosby. Cavett
would later welcome both to The Cavett Show. But Cavett's comedian guests
were by no means limited to his contemporaries. Cavett developed warm
personal relationships with people like Groucho Marx, Bob Hope and Jack
Benny. These great raconteurs and storytellers had some of their finest
moments in Cavett's studio, where they found a unique forum that didn't
necessarily require them to be funny. But of course they simply couldn't
be anything else. ..Watch
trailer > |
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