All right, we end tonight with something, well, a little different that we're going to be bringing you from time to time.

Legendary photographer Platon has been taking portraits of some of the world's most prominent people for decades,

from heads of state to movie stars and everything in between.

He recently started filming his photo shoots in which he gets his subject

talking in a most disarming way. Call it Platon's Dialogues. And tonight, his dialogue is with

Nile Rogers, singer, songwriter, and record producer whose many hits are like a playlist

of some of the most memorable pop music we have. It's all part of our ongoing arts and culture series, Canvas.

So I was a child when I found out what an artist is. I was taking private lessons with a jazz tutor,

and I was proficient enough on the guitar to do cover songs.

One day, my teacher noticed that I was not my normal, happy-go-lucky self.

He said, Nile, what's wrong?

And I said, well, tonight I have to play these bull-shoog songs.

And he said, what are you talking about?

I said, well, look at my set list.

I got to start with this song called Sugar Sugar by the Archies.

Honey, do, do, do, do, do.

Oh, sugar, sugar, too, too, too, do, too, do, too.

You are my candy girl.

He said, you know that sugar, sugar has been number one for about three or four weeks now.

In order for it to be number one, millions and millions of people have to love that song.

So are you trying to say that those millions of people are wrong, but you, Nile Rogers, you're right?

He grabbed me by the back of my head,

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