Three British princes gave a joint interview in the popular television show of Ent and Dek

Three princes - Charles, William and Harry, who, respectively, the first, second and third in line, the heirs of the British throne, repeatedly had to pose together before the television cameras. However, they never gave a joint interview.

And finally, the princes appeared before the British audience in the popular television show of Enta and Dek. The reason for the joint conversation was the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Prince Charles Foundation. The place of action of the conversation was chosen by the suburban estate of the Prince of Wales "Highgrow" in the county of Gloucestershire, ITAR-TASS reports.

The interview showed that William and Harry in their free pastime did not far from the majority of young British. So, both are spectators, to put it mildly, not the most aristocratic in the spirit of television programs "X-Factor" and "Pop-Audel", in which producers are trying to promote young vocalists in show business and thereby open new pop stars. Charles also noted that if not for his sons, he himself would never have figured out the last trends of musical fashion.

The interview was filled with mutual compliments. William and Harry, in particular, remembered Ent and Dek before the start of their television career as solid musicians and gave their work a high appreciation. This circumstance surprised the presenters, since their career on the pop stage was, in their own words, not at all long.

Charles confirmed in an interview that he was a great fan of both the classical musical genre and jazz. Among his most beloved vocalists, he called the famous Canadian poet, musician and author of the songs of Leonard Cohen, who, according to the prince, has an extremely rare “calm and blue voice” in the timbre and is a “real era” in the modern world.

The episode of the interview in which the heirs of the throne spoke about their culinary abilities was especially funny. When Harry narrated about how he took part in the cook of cooks in Glasgow, where he limited himself only by putting a piece of game in a frying pan, Charles suddenly remarked: "William is a very good cook."

However, the eldest son did not support his father’s opinion, saying that although he sometimes prepared food at his university for his neighbors in the room, not particularly, in his opinion, succeeded in culinary art.