Current:Home > FinanceLenny Kravitz tells Gayle King about his insecurities: "I still have these moments" -Thrive Success Strategies
Lenny Kravitz tells Gayle King about his insecurities: "I still have these moments"
View
Date:2025-04-12 03:25:18
Legendary singer-songwriter Lenny Kravitz says he strives to live an authentic life — without any apologies — but even 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.
- In:
- Music
- Lenny Kravitz
veryGood! (5588)
Related
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- AI companies agree to voluntary safeguards, Biden announces
- Miranda Sings YouTuber Colleen Ballinger Breaks Silence on Grooming Allegations With Ukulele Song
- An indicator that often points to recession could be giving a false signal this time
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- Corn-Based Ethanol May Be Worse For the Climate Than Gasoline, a New Study Finds
- Now on Hold, Georgia’s Progressive Program for Rooftop Solar Comes With a Catch
- No, the IRS isn't calling you. It isn't texting or emailing you, either
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- The Biden Administration Rethinks its Approach to Drilling on Public Lands in Alaska, Soliciting Further Review
Ranking
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- Justice Department threatens to sue Texas over floating border barriers in Rio Grande
- Warming Trends: The Climate Atlas of Canada Maps ‘the Harshities of Life,’ Plus Christians Embracing Climate Change and a New Podcast Called ‘Hot Farm’
- In Philadelphia, Mass Transit Officials Hope Redesigning Bus Routes Will Boost Post-Pandemic Ridership
- McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
- Melanie Lynskey Honors Former Costar Julian Sands After He's Confirmed Dead
- New Reports Show Forests Need Far More Funding to Help the Climate, and Even Then, They Can’t Do It All
- Apple Flash Deal: Save $375 on a MacBook Pro Laptop Bundle
Recommendation
Biden administration makes final diplomatic push for stability across a turbulent Mideast
Hawaii's lawmakers mull imposing fees to pay for ecotourism crush
Inside Clean Energy: Natural Gas Prices Are Rising. Here’s Why That Helps the Cleanest (and Dirtiest) Electricity Sources
Rural Electric Co-ops in Alabama Remain Way Behind the Solar Curve
Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
Ron DeSantis threatens Anheuser-Busch over Bud Light marketing campaign with Dylan Mulvaney
Why can't Twitter and TikTok be easily replaced? Something called 'network effects'
Rep. Tony Gonzales, who represents 800 miles of U.S.-Mexico border, calls border tactics not acceptable