If you don’t mind your data using a pipe (‘|’) as a delimiter, you can try using the -e flag on cqlsh. The -e flag allows you to send a query to Cassandra from the command prompt, where you could redirect or even perform a grep/awk/whatever on your output.
$ bin/cqlsh -e'SELECT video_id,title FROM stackoverflow.videos' > output.txt
$ cat output.txt
video_id | title
--------------------------------------+---------------------------
2977b806-df76-4dd7-a57e-11d361e72ce1 | Star Wars
ab696e1f-78c0-45e6-893f-430e88db7f46 | The Witches of Whitewater
15e6bc0d-6195-4d8b-ad25-771966c780c8 | Pulp Fiction
(3 rows)
Older versions of cqlsh don’t have the -e flag. For older versions of cqlsh, you can put your command into a file, and use the -f flag.
$ echo "SELECT video_id,title FROM stackoverflow.videos;" > select.cql
$ bin/cqlsh -f select.cql > output.txt
From here, doing a cat on output.txt should yield the same rows as above.