There’s something so timeless about her look. She could walk down the street now and totally fit in.

@mtaylor7307

3 жыл бұрын

Edy created that "IT Girl" look which became a timeless classic.

@lucylovic

11 ай бұрын

Wrong.Her looks belonged to the 60s.

@valleyofthedolls

10 ай бұрын

her face is so androgynous (in my opinion), i bet she attracted both the genders ❤

@rockets4kids

Ай бұрын

She defines the manic pixie dream girl.

She reminds me of Marilyn Monroe in certain ways and when she smiles. Listening to Edie speak she sounds completely drugged. To hear her decsribed drugs to "strawberries and peaches" is quite sad when you think of it and how she conducted her life back then. She constantly wanted to escape her reality. It was glamourised because she was rich and arty and trendy and beautiful and lived the party life but this girl was screaming to be recued and was taken advantage of! She has had a really tragic life with her family and she too died so young! Such a bright, vivacious beautiful girl with a sad soul deep down just wanting to be loved and seeking approval from men because of her fucked up childhood and upbringing with her narcissitic father.

@kelvinkloud

3 жыл бұрын

warhol drained her like a vampire.

@ijotit5668

3 жыл бұрын

If only she turned to God and gave her life up to him she would've been freed from her tragedy and recovered as a new creation in Christ, too bad she didn't tho.

@chiquitafeldberg8512

2 жыл бұрын

She could of got saved, but how do you go to a group of outsiders to be saved when they are all trying to be saved themselves? Andy was the only one who knew exactly how to save himself and nobody told him how. People with any intelligence would have figured out what and how Andy was doing it and they could have gone on to do their own shit but they didnt they hung off Andy. So I think it's unfair to blame Andy for her demise. If she understood his art she would have known he was not a film director, she would say, you need a script, you need all these things that wasn't what Andy was about, he was a rule breaker not follower.

@chiquitafeldberg8512

2 жыл бұрын

@@kelvinkloud No I think she drained her own blood, I think she was the "cute" vampire.

@tonyacalvert3197

2 жыл бұрын

@@chiquitafeldberg8512 this is a man . Why am I the only one commenting on here that sees this. I guess all of you are under a spell and until it's broken or you take the blinders off you'll never see it. I used to be under the spell too. Once you see the truth though, you can not un see it

I like what she said when she spoke about those who tasted the bitterness of life and yet still wear flowers, deserve to wear them 🌸

She was absolutely luminous, mesmerizing, charismatic, and enchanting. I'll always love her, no matter what.

@josiedefelippo3519

3 жыл бұрын

Yes 💖

@lucylovic

11 ай бұрын

No

I find this woman, even 4 decades after her passing, utterly irresistible. Yes, she is stunningly beautiful...but it is more than that. Her charm and magnetism are hard to describe. When she stares into the camera with those eyes...I’m transfixed...like I’m hypnotized...I can’t describe it.

@DD-hu3rf

5 жыл бұрын

I agree. When I was in college in the 80s I was obsessed with wanting to be like her. I tried dressing and doing my make up like her. I was fascinated. I left college and moved to new Orleans because. I wanted to live on the date side like her and then I saw the dark side and my obsession dissolved. But at 50 I'm still really facsinated by her.

@johnd.1849

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing your personal story Lisa. I’m glad you made it through the “dark side” of life, not everyone does (like Edie). Nico, the famous singer with the early Velvet Underground of Lou Reed, always said that Edie was destined to die young of her vices. I knew nothing about fashion before I started studying Edie and her life...what trendsetter! Faux fur dresses and coats (although Edie’s Leopard coat was real before hunting them was banned), the mini, the “micro-mini” dress, her fabulous rings and rosary necklaces (decades before Madonna would “borrow” that idea). My favorite look of hers...that incredible “Smokey eye” look-how fabulous is that! The lady was a true artist. God, I miss her...and I never even had a chance to meet her. Weird huh?!

@gymnast2890

4 жыл бұрын

@@DD-hu3rf How was New Orleans in the 80's? I know the dark side must be pretty dark....but I do love & miss it so much! I never was on the dark side, once by a freak accident. Weird things happen there, it definitely has a energy all it's own. I don't remember how I came across Edie, but I was instantly mesmerized, I've read every book & seen every movie about her. Factory Girl was horrible, no one there to say " That didn't happen!"....only Jonathon left & he never was in NYC with her & apparently incapable of correcting her manner of death in the movie. Being a child of the 80's was cool, but I have always been fascinated with the 60's. ❤❤✌✌

@gymnast2890

4 жыл бұрын

@@johnd.1849 I think she was like a shooting star, shining bright against the dark but meant to burn out. Edie didn't die of her vices. She was married in CA, & took her regular meds given to her by her husband & she had been drinking that night. No illegal substances in her system. It was probably her smoking, previous drug use, & long-term anorexia. Her body just gave out that night. Anorexia takes a terrible toll on the body & she had it & bulimia since puberty. She was & is utterly fascinating. Also, anyone with the mental issues from such complex abuse in such a short time would self-medicate to survive. Peace&love❤❤✌✌

@gymnast2890

4 жыл бұрын

@@johnd.1849 Nico was a heroin addict for 25 plus years....from her time with the Velvet Underground...strange thing for her to say that Edie would die young from her vices. More likely she saw how fragile Edie was.

Bob Dylan's Like a rolling stone was inspired by her. How does it feel, how does it feel? To be on your own, with no direction home. Like a complete unknown, like a rolling stone. I will leave now ( with John Sebastian's song ). She's a lady when I look into her eyes, it was raining daisies, RIP fragile flower, Edie.

She seemed happy and unhappy at the same time while living in the mod scene. A very memorable type of person of character, Edie, RIP.

You get the feeling that her life was for others to use

Warhol and his crowd, laughing, step by step, walked Edie to her death. Not a one of them ever felt remorse or took responsibility for what they collectively did to her. They were too busy being cool.

@tnt01

2 жыл бұрын

100%

@lonerose99

Жыл бұрын

Used her then discarded her.

@tnt01

Жыл бұрын

@@lonerose99 100% Horrible.

@garfieldfarkle

Жыл бұрын

@@lonerose99 Yes they did, and it is just as horrible that there are people who are willing to overlook the evil, because they too, are too busy trying to be cool. 45 years ago I was like that, but eventually figured it out

@Mrs.TJTaylor

Жыл бұрын

True. Nonetheless, I think she was a willing victim.

She was a walking tragedy...but my gosh she was smart and had style.

@noemiabreau

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly well put for a guy lol

She was very thoughtful and had such charm and softness in her heart..

Exquisite beauty with so much potential! Alas, we’ll never know…

She was such a tragic girl I can only imagine the trauma she had as a young girl to make her want to numb herself To such an extent Blessed with beauty and brains and lost it all in destruction

Edie was very special, one of a kind. She absolutely left a mark on our hearts and culture.

What an incredible piece by the person who made this.

Her beauty tragically drew the most beautiful tormented men all lumped together in the FACTORY in the village 60s.. The factory was an incredible place where art and Andy Warhol were redefining pop culture! Edie was genetically loaded for addiction & hedonism recklessness and of course destruction. She represented how beauty and being a beautiful person drew the worst of our human selfishness where sexualized needs become the destroyer of innocence. I think edie really illustrated how beauty & innocence can & often does bring the worst in others! Imagine being thrown into this broken hedonistic group of tormented beautiful people surrounded by art and it's the 60s nyc the village. Your doomed from the start.... A very tragic and sad story Edie Sedgwick was.🙏❤

Very nicely done. Edie speaking with footage & photos instead of "talking heads" on camera talking about Edie.

Special the same way the Mona Lisa is. Nothing ordinary, everything magical.

Edie was so beautiful i love her smile and those eyes

she would be about 78 today.

I can't explain it and have NO clue at all about any part of her life, other than these documentaries... And yet i feel a profound sadness... Ugh. She was so smart and quick-witted. What a horrible existence

@josephsheridan1108

3 жыл бұрын

Read the book EDIE

@lonerose99

Жыл бұрын

What a horrible tragedy, not existence.

A good "target for the scene". You've never sounded more intelligent Edie.

@gymnast2890

4 жыл бұрын

She was pretty brilliant. That bit of self insight was pretty ordinary in all.

@nubescarlata1

3 жыл бұрын

she was the good target for everyone to drain her happiness

Such a beautiful, captivating tragedy she was 🖤

She was 27 when she died yet her voice is holds so much trauma.

Heart breaking, so beautiful , and hopefull

That factory place ruined her life even more didn't it?

@simaturna9765

4 жыл бұрын

Yes she admitted during this interview that she was introduced to drugs at factory

@kathyh4804

4 жыл бұрын

It destroyed a young girl looking to be loved

@leggomego2169

4 жыл бұрын

Isn't it entrancing that you ask questions as a statement, much like Edie? Isnt it?

@randalltierney2141

4 жыл бұрын

The factory and especially Andy worhol all he did was use anyone around him

@amp279

4 жыл бұрын

@@randalltierney2141 Thats how i kinda feel, you see him in clips & he rarely contributes of himself, much less injects energy to anyone around him that's in his presence, like he always stands back & lets others entertain him, his art may be considered brilliant but i find it quite benign, of course it reflects how people have made advertising & products into consumerist icons, & he can silk screen Marilyn etc into different colours, but i can take it or leave it.

so beautiful, so tragic.

This voice over is from her film ciao Manhattan when she was having many cognitive problems from long-term drug abuse

How can a person be in love with someone they have never met and had been dead for decades.. Well I am for her

@petejones879

Жыл бұрын

@casa nah mtley us OK I guess but she's no Edie

@petejones879

Жыл бұрын

@casa I know

@petejones879

Жыл бұрын

@casa do you really believe that?

@petejones879

Жыл бұрын

@casa haha no of course not but where did you draw your conclusion from? Can you prove or show evidence of your claim?

So troubled but brilliant and so intelligent. Like marilyn.

I just want to hold her tight ..tell her it's alright..gosh she breaks my heart :( RIP

Wow she was a tragic sad lonely ....Dead at only 28 ? You saw she never got over her brothers suicide. All her friends" were likely fake." & druggie" Each yr she looked more dead in the eyes.,more hopeless,speech more heavily slurred. Beautiful classy Edie. Gone too soon. 🕊🕊🕊🕊🕊🕊🕊🕊❤️❤️❤️❤️🕊🕊🕊🕊🕊 RIP TOO WILD TO LIVE BUT TOO YOUNG TOO DIE

There's an Edie in me

what a truly sad story of a lost young lady exploited for others personal gain

I wish she’d stayed with Bob Dylan..

Amazing video 👌🖤

@daisychristabel

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you xxx

Ya. Totally agree.

thank you

I cannot with the Bright Eyes.

Do you know where the "I'd like to turn the whole world on just for a moment" is from?

@daisychristabel

7 жыл бұрын

I believe she was talking about drugs when she led into that. Speed to be specific. It's in the Ciao Manhattan tapes. xxxx

@laurastrobel718

5 жыл бұрын

It is from the film"cio Manhattan" which could have eerily coined the term "predictive progamming"!☺

She was so beautiful and stylish. The all American girl. Smart too.

4:30 what version of the song is this???

@daisychristabel

4 жыл бұрын

It begins with a backing guitar of 'Common Knowledge' by Conor Oberst, followed by my cover of his earlier song 'Lua'.

@daisychristabel

4 жыл бұрын

So basically it's my version.

Has her husband released any book on their short life together? Thanks Daisy.

@daisychristabel

7 жыл бұрын

He hasn't released a book but if you read her biography Edie: All American Girl, I think that was the one, or 'Girl On Fire, but I'm fairly sure it was the former, he contributes and writes his impressions of her and about his time with her and their marriage and the experience of being with her up until he found her dead, which is heartbreaking, but it's a wonderful biography because so many people whose names today are reknowned, like Ginsberg, Capote, of course Warhol, Gregory Corso, Morrisey, Nico etc. all write contributions, in addition to impressions and input by her family members, childhood friends, college companions, 'friends' later in her life, fellow patients at the hospitals where she was admitted etc. I highly recommend it xxxx

@johnd.1849

5 жыл бұрын

James Zamudio: I do not believe her husband, Mike Post, ever wrote a book about their life and times together. I’m sure he probably had offers, and undoubtedly has stories that would be fascinating to hear of their short time together. I have ghostwritten some books in my day, and would love to do a final all encompassing biography on her life. She knew so many fascinating people and lived in such turbulent times in America...Edie deserves to have her true story told before those who knew her personally ( many now in their early to mid seventies) pass on. I promise my account of her life would do her justice

What cover is this???

@R05ARY

2 жыл бұрын

Lua- bright eyes

@Daisy Christabel I love this vid, it is perfect! What I would really like to know though, are the names of the songs. They totally helped understand Edie's mental state and fragility.

@daisychristabel

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you! The instrumental opening is the song Common Knowledge by Conor Oberst. The other, the one I was singing, was a cover of the song Lua by Bright Eyes. I'm so happy you like the video x

@johnhernandezpiano301

3 жыл бұрын

That's wonderful! Great job, on everything! I always come back to this video. You are very talented! ❤️

@zebo11

Жыл бұрын

@@daisychristabel your version is BEAUTIFUL....can I find online anywhere? Love it!

@LakinKrystle

10 ай бұрын

@@daisychristabel Your version of this song is beautiful!!! Please share!! I would love to have this to listen to and share. It’s gorgeous!! 💗

@cedarraine7829

9 ай бұрын

I love your voice in this cover

When people took so many drugs people called everything high art. She just was always living for herself doing nothing but calling it something. That's drugs!

@tiffanyl4829

2 жыл бұрын

Who should you live your life for if you're not a parent? If you're single what does it matter? It's your life to do something or nothing with it because it's yours, not mine.

@matthoward8546

2 жыл бұрын

get on drugs and you will see eventually that you are doing everybody else's 'thing' but your own...a needy junkie.

@chiquitafeldberg8512

2 жыл бұрын

She brought heroin to the factory and I doubt Andy appreciated that at all. He was probably angry but didn't get mad at people. I personally think she gave Andy a bad deal. She bought friends and I think she is a blot on his name. Same with Valery she expected too much of Andy also and didn't get him. Nobody seems to understand Andy like Lou Reed.

Why andy never make the tribut she deserve ????

I wish there was more audio of her when she wasn't high

@daviddemaria3982

2 жыл бұрын

Check out the appearance on the Merv Griffin show.

her story is tragic much of it the consequence of nothing she'd done. music fit nicely - the discerning editor.

@daisychristabel

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you about the music. It's actually my own voice and music playing, doing covers of a Conor Oberst song instrumentally and then a cover of his earlier band Bright Eyes, their song 'Lua'. I always get worried the backing track will drown out the voice intended for the audience to listen to and I'm hoping this strikes that balance- focus on Edie with, as you said, a good 'fit' for the music to carry it along. xxxxx

@willbalez8391

7 жыл бұрын

thanks for clarifying music. btw, backing track adds value/fits here - just listened again.

@daisychristabel

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you, it actually means a lot to read that. xxx

@hofhofandaway

6 жыл бұрын

Daisy Christabel your voice is absolutely stunning!!

@daisychristabel

6 жыл бұрын

That's a lovely thing to say- thank you. I was hoping to sing something that fit with the footage xxx

So sad. Tragic. He famously said that her killing herself would make a great movie. Sad.

I read the book.

The ultimate ingenue, and flibberdegibbit.

What a beautiful flower... I won’t forget her. Neither will god, for sure... why god?

She had to known she was hot for people to tolerate her being 6 hours late.

@32446

4 жыл бұрын

She was high on drugs. Like Marilyn before her she had ceased to function.

@lonerose99

Жыл бұрын

Her insecurities made her take too long to present herself to the public.

Indigo child

Why did you copy the animations I have made from my tribute to Edie video???

beautiful girl forever♥

Pobre mulher , se afogou no meio social em que vivia, oque aconteceu com ela foi que o corpo não aguentou os exageros cometidos, para sustentar um falso glamour.

just for a moment...

There are only 2 girls that I've ever wanted with a passion.. Edie and Marylyn

I dunno guys ,I don't know what scenes you have been in but girls like Edi are everywhere. I personally think Andy himself was the most fascinating person in the factory. His story and life is a truly interesting one. Poor little rich girls are not.

@dharma__3

2 жыл бұрын

Lol, no one agrees with you! Then again, no one seems to agree with ANYTHING you've written; you're in your own, unrealistic, backward world.

A forgotten nobody from the 60s. Dead at age 28.

The public (Men), will always be mesmerized by attractive women because we want to have sex with them. This was true hundreds of years ago, today, and will be true hundreds of years from now. Seriously, what did she actually DO?

the quotations are low spirited and do not capture the energy Edie contributed to the Scene

NewYork noses destroyed her like they do so many others…

Another wasted life

Thank you for posting. This is everything. 💔🕊️🤍