Solve $\cos \frac{4x}{3}=\cos x+1$ 
Solve the equation \begin{equation} \cos \frac{4x}{3}=\cos x+1\tag 1\end{equation}

I had tried by taking $\cos\dfrac x3=t$ and from this we have $\displaystyle\cos\frac{4x}3=2\left(2t^2-1\right)^2-1; \cos x=4t^3-3t$
$(1) \iff t\left(8t^3-4t^2-8t+3\right)=0$
But I can't solve $8t^3-4t^2-8t+3=0$ because it gives me the approximate roots when I need exact roots

HINT: 
Notice, we have $$\cos \frac{4x}{3}=\cos x+1$$ Let, $x=3t$ , we get 
$$\cos 4t=\cos 3t+1$$ $$2\cos^2 2t-1=4\cos^3 t-3\cos t+1$$
 $$2(2\cos^2 t-1)^2-4\cos^3 t+3\cos t-2=0$$
 $$8\cos^4 t-8\cos^2t+2-4\cos^3 t+3\cos t-2=0$$
 $$\cos t(8\cos^3 t-4\cos^2t+2-8\cos t+3)=0$$ 
$$\iff \cos t=0\iff t=\frac{\pi}{2}\iff x=\frac{3\pi}{2}$$
$$\iff 8\cos^3 t-4\cos^2t+2-8\cos t+3=0$$
Can you solve this cubic equation for $\cos t$?
