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Elliott Smith Clementine Breakfast Time (1995)

310,364 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Ryan 🏕's profile picture
Ryan 🏕2 years ago

She's feeling it, loving it.

Barret 🍶🍺🍻🥂🍷🥃🍸🍾's profile picture
Barret 🍶🍺🍻🥂🍷🥃🍸🍾2 years ago

Definitely recommend watching the full video w/ the interview. One of the weirdest and most awkward 3 minutes of TV followed by 2 minutes of all the ladies on set giving love eyes to Elliott as he sings

didier's profile picture
didier2 years ago

My heart still hurts from losing Elliot.

Jofp Gallagher 🇨🇦's profile picture
Jofp Gallagher 🇨🇦2 years ago

Gone too soon...his tune "Whatever (folk song in C)" is an underrated masterpiece

PJ 🟧's profile picture
PJ 🟧2 years ago

@LOLGOP So many of these people don’t know how to listen to his brutal honesty and it’s making them uncomfortable

John S Christensen's profile picture
John S Christensen2 years ago

Great song… in a bizarre scene. I feel so lucky to have seen Elliott twice in Detroit, without background puppets, though the grim reaper did glide across the stage when he played “(Don’t Fear) The Reaper.” Gone too soon. “Late” by Ben Folds is my “cry” song.

Meg Bailey ⚡️'s profile picture
Meg Bailey ⚡️2 years ago

I saw him open for Sebadoh in 1996; we were in the front row, just a few feet away (it was a little place in Atlanta called the Cotton Club)

East Village by Bike 🎥🗳🚴‍♂️'s profile picture
East Village by Bike 🎥🗳🚴‍♂️2 years ago

Saw Elliott Smith at a lil basement gig in the East village just before he passed. An art gallery on the first floor (HR GIGER exhibition I believe ). Just a little brick tenement basement, him in the corner, strumming&singing away, peacefully-reminded me of Simon/Garfunkl ❤️☮️🎶

intellivision's profile picture
intellivision2 years ago

The muppet bopping along while he sang is more surreal than when he shared the Oscars stage w/ Celine Dion

Hopes and Bones's profile picture
Hopes and Bones2 years ago

I was lucky enough to catch him live before he passed. There's something about him live, it's even more vulnerable than the record at times, as on his recordings his voice is doubled, a technique used widely by The Beatles. Live, his voice is barely there, but in the best way.

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