There was a Rolling Stone interview with the band by Judith Simms from August 1972. The overall tone is a bit “off” (she seems to be suggesting they don’t live up to the hype) but there are a few interesting lines given how early it was in the band’s career with the first album still rising up the charts and possible just the one hit single.

Glenn’s sentences tend to start as minor explosions that peter out midway.
This makes me think of the documentary when Glenn talks about sex and drugs, He starts off enthusiastically and then fizzles.

Glenn spoke of John David, a fellow Asylum artist, with awe and love.
That’s sweet!

Still, Randy’s relationship with Los Angeles is tenuous. He says he’s “here to stay…till I can get whatever I can get, enough money to get out. I want clean air.”
Early foreshadowing of his departure five years later?

Almost immediately he fell in with Glenn and Don and Randy, who had already begun sharing songs and rehearsing. “I tried it and I liked it,” Bernie recalls.
This is from Don:
“Glenn kept telling me about his manager, David Geffen. I didn’t even know who Geffen was, but I decided I would stick my neck out to play with Glenn.”
And the writer:
Bernie, who can talk circles around the other three,
That’s quite a statement!

http://beatpatrol.wordpress.com/2009...and-soar-1972/