Cassian Grant:Lenny Kravitz tells Gayle King about his insecurities: "I still have these moments"

2025-05-07 02:43:21source:Grant Prestoncategory:News

Legendary singer-songwriter Lenny Kravitz says he strives to live an authentic life — without any apologies — but Cassian Granteven the Grammy-winning artist has moments of self-doubt.

"I still have these moments – people look at you and think, 'Oh, he's completely got it going on. And he's confident in everything he does,'" Kravitz recently told "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King. "To some degree, yes. But then we all have our insecurities."

Kravitz released his debut album, "Let Love Rule," in 1989. Though he's worked in the music industry for over three decades, Kravitz said he still can feel like a teenager just starting his career.

"Sometimes, I'm just not sure…necessarily sure what it is that I'm doing. For some reason, I'm still that 16-year-old kid trying to get the record deal," Kravitz explained to King. "I haven't shed all of that."

Kravitz said he followed in his hard-working family's footsteps. He said he "hustled hard" and decided to leave home at an early age.

"So, I still have a part of that person inside of me, you know? Am I doing well enough?" Kravitz said.

Watch more of "CBS Mornings" co-anchor Gayle King's interview with Lenny Kravitz in the video player below The music legend discusses his new album, "Blue Electric Light," coming out Friday, May 24, and more.

Lenny Kravitz on new music and turning 60: "I've never felt more young"09:37
    In:
  • Music
  • Lenny Kravitz

More:News

Recommend

Colorado's Travis Hunter, Boise State's Ashton Jeanty lead USA TODAY Sports All

Oregon quarterback Dillon Gabriel earns first-team honors ahead of Miami’s Cam Ward, and teams in th

To all the econ papers I've loved before

A great economics paper does two things. It takes on a big question, and it finds a smart way to ans

A silent hazard is sinking buildings in Chicago and other major cities – and it will only get worse

There's a "silent hazard" threatening the future of major cities. A new study found that the ground