Dave Grohl • Interview (Music Business/Napster) • 2001 [Reelin' In The Years Archive]

Reelin’ In The Years Productions has available for licensing over 30,000 hours of music footage spanning 90 years. Additionally, we have more than 8,000 hours of in-depth interviews with the 20th century’s icons of Film and Television, Politics, Comedy, Literature, Art, Science, Fashion, and Sports.
To search for footage please visit ‪our online database at reelinintheyears.com​.
Note: these clips are available on CZcams for producers, directors, researchers and clearance companies for potential use in their projects. Our website on the screen is to protect the footage from being used without our consent and so industry professionals can find us to properly license the footage.

[@Kiinell]

I've just remembered we used to all wear long sleeved t-shirts under our short sleeved shirts and I can't remember when we stopped.

[@DiegoPintos100]

I love this Dave. Fuck, he really rocks

[@MLaker221]

I can smell Napster when I think of it. I was 12. There were friends with burners that you would give a list of songs to

[@robinh4]

Good times.

[@20alphabet]

This is a year after he did the music for Me, Myself, and Irene. He did a music video for the song "Break Out" in Montclair, California at the Mission Drive-In theater and a nearby house.

[@alonsobentin5038]

what''s the name of the interviewer?

[@TheDecider2024]

Dennis Miller

[@recordguy4321]

goofball

[@KyTaundry]

Truth ball

[@thelucid8349]

Damn he’s coked in this

[@venomripper]

Yeah those Napster comments didn't age well, accessibility to music was expanded but an artist reaching a level to actually make a great profit was made pretty much impossible due to file sharing, thinks he's cool calling out millionaires complaining about pennies but now rockers cant become millionaires ever again

[@KyTaundry]

Hindsight is powerful. How was he to know where the future of musical consumption was headed? You gotta bare in mind stuff like Limewire and Napster was pretty new and hot during the early 2000's, most of us were still just buying albums in the shops without realising you could just download it, allbeit not very legitimately.