:40:01
sort of scattered about the room.
:40:03
There were also
numerous bottles of ketchup.
:40:06
lt was a very penetrating interview--
:40:10
the most intelligent questions l think
l'd ever heard about the North...
:40:14
from experts
laymen or anything else--
:40:16
questions that required
rather long answers.
:40:19
As l would start to speak
or make a point...
:40:22
he would register his feelings
not by voice but by a smile...
:40:26
but all the time he was
using his hands and conducting.
:40:30
This might be slightly off-putting when
you're trying to think deep thoughts...
:40:35
because l had no idea
what this was all about...
:40:38
but he continuously was just
waving his arms...
:40:42
and would sort of
bring up this idea and so on.
:40:46
l was his orchestra for that hour.
:40:48
So he decided to wear
this business suit...
:40:51
and l discussed it with him
and l said "You know Glenn...
:40:53
l'm not sure the public will understand
what you're trying to convey...
:40:57
but if you want to do it
go ahead" which he did.
:41:00
And he was probably the first artist
who went out on stage...
:41:04
without what was considered then
the proper concert attire.
:41:07
But he again was
in the forefront of change.
:41:10
He used to wake up
at about 4:00 in the afternoon...
:41:14
and to get himself awake
he used to phone people...
:41:17
and l was one of those people
he phoned.
:41:23
He'd talk about anything
you know.
:41:26
He just wanted a listening board.
:41:28
One night he called
and he was babbling on...
:41:32
and it was probably 1 :00
in the morning something like that...
:41:36
and he--
and l fell asleep.
:41:40
As a matter of fact
before l fell asleep...
:41:43
l had stretched out on the rug
and l had the phone there...
:41:46
'cause l'd been sitting in the chair
and got tired so l stretched out.
:41:50
He was talking talking talking
and l wasn't talking at all.
:41:55
and l fell asleep.
:41:57
The next thing l knew
my son had walked into the room...