Remember the PBS doc on John Cage? Good times...
― I am Sporadicus! (I M Losted), Tuesday, 11 March 2014 01:34 (ten years ago) link
Cool doc on William Onyeabor, sort of the opposite of Sugar Man.
― kornrulez6969, Tuesday, 11 March 2014 02:21 (ten years ago) link
a couple dub/reggae docus worth watching
Studio One Storyhttp://youtu.be/OdARmTszGCU
Wackies: Bullwackie in New Yorkhttp://youtu.be/BxDO_31FqxQ
King at the Controls: The King Jammy Storyhttp://youtu.be/fVIHkmelZoo
― cock chirea, Tuesday, 11 March 2014 04:05 (ten years ago) link
The one about Steely Dan making Aja was spectacular:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B8GwEX7nn6o
― that's not my post, Tuesday, 11 March 2014 05:06 (ten years ago) link
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1jZ5L8vAH-Q
Rokk i Reykjavik, documentary from 1982 about the new wave scene in Iceland
― soref, Tuesday, 11 March 2014 07:53 (ten years ago) link
http://vimeo.com/57055620
there's a short clip here from Roxette, a student film from 1977 about teenage Roxy Music fans in Salford, they were showing the whole thing (about 15 minutes or so I think?) at the Glam exhibition the Tate Liverpool had last year. If anyone knows were it's possible to see the rest of this again please say, because it was fantastic!
― soref, Tuesday, 11 March 2014 08:05 (ten years ago) link
where
― soref, Tuesday, 11 March 2014 08:07 (ten years ago) link
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y5HRa9nEVVU
excellent documentary but contains trace elements of Rick Wakeman
― first rule of franco club (Noodle Vague), Tuesday, 11 March 2014 08:11 (ten years ago) link
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xrxyxb_the-nomi-song-2004-documentary-the-klaus-nomi-odyssey-he-came-from-outer-space-to-save-the-human-rac_shortfilms
The Nomi Song, amazing documentary about Klaus Nomi
― soref, Tuesday, 11 March 2014 08:23 (ten years ago) link
There are at least two very good documentaries about Momus on youtube, possibly more
http://youtu.be/kuZf3YD1cYo'Amongst Women Only', 1991
http://youtu.be/MVzyCewxNZk'I Can See Japan', 1999
― soref, Tuesday, 11 March 2014 08:39 (ten years ago) link
Only Yesterday: The Carpenters' Story (2007)
http://youtu.be/SUMnajChiM4
there are lots of Carpenters documentaries on youtube, I like this one a lot, I don't know if anyone has recommendations for which other ones are worthwhile?
― soref, Tuesday, 11 March 2014 09:06 (ten years ago) link
http://vimeo.com/344856
― first rule of franco club (Noodle Vague), Tuesday, 11 March 2014 09:07 (ten years ago) link
I thought about that, I wasn't sure if it counted as a documentary, I agree it's a great film
― soref, Tuesday, 11 March 2014 09:14 (ten years ago) link
it's not a documentary really is it? but everybody shd see it
― first rule of franco club (Noodle Vague), Tuesday, 11 March 2014 09:16 (ten years ago) link
Sacred Music: Gorecki and Pärt
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w7C8c7oh1xc
― my father will guide me up the stairs to bed (anagram), Tuesday, 11 March 2014 09:19 (ten years ago) link
this is nothing but filth
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zh175GnxvL4
― first rule of franco club (Noodle Vague), Tuesday, 11 March 2014 09:25 (ten years ago) link
Yes, the Carpenters had a (hilariously) formulaic made-for-TV movie that is classic in it's own right. Not that I think anorexia is funny - it's just that it was so exploitative....I can't bear to watch the Jackson's biopic again...it's as long as "Roots", I think.
Anyway...for important moments in rock history - how about James Vance and Judas Priest?
It aired on POV, which to some is an example of "far left" public television programming:
http://youtu.be/eDsv_oG3KWY
Also, search UNSUNG on YouTube. It is a regular series on Af-Am channel "One" and features hour-long documentaries of the cool cats of soul music. I would think you need to see these.
― I am Sporadicus! (I M Losted), Thursday, 20 March 2014 00:47 (ten years ago) link
http://youtu.be/BXhfzkH_u14
Getting ready to watch this....
― I am Sporadicus! (I M Losted), Saturday, 12 April 2014 01:16 (ten years ago) link
Gosh, that xpost Wyatt is exemplary, re being suffused with coherent music excerpts, especially the concert, without skimping on backstory, other commentary, or visual interest. Would have liked to hear "At Last I Am Free" one more time, but hey.
― dow, Friday, 18 April 2014 19:22 (ten years ago) link
Not only are there loads of documentaries, but there are VINTAGE newscasts that make some second-hand sources look like fools:
http://youtu.be/QB74JaVoWLA
I really enjoyed this ancient Geraldo "exposé". If you ever wondered about late 70's America, here it is! It has stuff I haven't seen on TV in a million years, like REAL SOUTHERN PEOPLE!
I mean it's a "must do" if you're educating yourself about rock and roll music!
― I am Sporadicus! (I M Losted), Friday, 9 May 2014 17:36 (ten years ago) link
No idea if it's any good, but I was on YouTube trying to find something on album cover art, and found an hour-plus documentary called Under the Covers.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H9wJrqC7tXI
Phrase I love from upthread: "contains trace elements of Rick Wakeman."
― clemenza, Saturday, 10 May 2014 00:13 (ten years ago) link
That xpost Beefheart doc turned out to be really good, though mostly as an introduction; guess the same is true of this Hawkwind, but it's really got the visuals, the continuous sounds through the lightyears (listen on headphones),the succinct comments that don't intrude. Dave Brock refused to be in it because Nik Turner was, but he's got an interview, almost as long, on this same page (with a couple of Hawkwind concerts and albums too)Wonder if he's still keeping Hawkwind going, and if Nik & co. still are Space Ritual?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?list=RDJzAldD6t-ps&v=JzAldD6t-ps
― dow, Saturday, 14 June 2014 05:00 (ten years ago) link
― dow, Saturday, 14 June 2014 05:01 (ten years ago) link
A really fantastic Rush documentary. Once you get beyond the useless celebrity eulogies in the first couple of minutes, it is nothing like you expect. The rare music documentary that may even be more enjoyable for non-fans while still taking the musicians at the center of it very seriously throughout.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xAUtQhOFWFA
― Three Word Username, Sunday, 15 June 2014 12:42 (ten years ago) link
Is that the one which has that famous argument with Alex and his dad? From your description I am exactly the audience for that.
― That's How Strong My Dub Is (James Redd and the Blecchs), Sunday, 15 June 2014 14:20 (ten years ago) link
That's the one!
― Three Word Username, Sunday, 15 June 2014 14:36 (ten years ago) link
Phrase I love from upthread: "contains trace elements of Rick Wakeman."Should be noted that this is cancelled out by the simultaneous presence of Bernie Worrell.
― That's How Strong My Dub Is (James Redd and the Blecchs), Sunday, 15 June 2014 16:08 (ten years ago) link
Taking a look at the Beefheart doc now, watching Switzerland-Ecuador out of the corner of my eye.
Wow, Zappa in a mellow tone.
― That's How Strong My Dub Is (James Redd and the Blecchs), Sunday, 15 June 2014 16:11 (ten years ago) link
And making a reference to young Don as the protagonist of "Institutionalized."
― That's How Strong My Dub Is (James Redd and the Blecchs), Sunday, 15 June 2014 16:12 (ten years ago) link
And Ry Cooder doing an excellent imitation of the good captain!
This documentary is bringing out the best in everybody.
― That's How Strong My Dub Is (James Redd and the Blecchs), Sunday, 15 June 2014 16:18 (ten years ago) link
Zappa is mellow in the movie mostly because he's dying.
― Three Word Username, Sunday, 15 June 2014 18:04 (ten years ago) link
Of course.
When "Hothead" started playing, could have sworn it was Television playing "Friction."
― That's How Strong My Dub Is (James Redd and the Blecchs), Sunday, 15 June 2014 21:04 (ten years ago) link
Rush video blocked in my country on copyright grounds.
― That's How Strong My Dub Is (James Redd and the Blecchs), Sunday, 15 June 2014 21:28 (ten years ago) link
Use a chrome extension called Hola :)
― sinister porpoise (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Monday, 16 June 2014 14:44 (ten years ago) link
Hawkwind doc up thread was excellent
― sinister porpoise (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Monday, 16 June 2014 14:45 (ten years ago) link
This one about NYC in 1977 was amazing. NYC rap, disco, punk in their social context.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DSOj9UUjtCk
― that's not my post, Tuesday, 17 June 2014 02:49 (ten years ago) link
yeah that 1977 doc is really well done.
― fact checking cuz, Tuesday, 17 June 2014 07:16 (ten years ago) link
oh cool I need to watch that
― dem bow dem bow need calcium (seandalai), Tuesday, 17 June 2014 11:56 (ten years ago) link
"We Jam Econo: The Story of the minutemen". Really well edited, with some fantastic rare live footage. The story is told in chronological order, but the live clips are not -- they are used to illustrate various points made about the band in the story and interviews, and it's very effective. Also the drummer made me cry at the end.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HmKGusadv08
― Three Word Username, Tuesday, 17 June 2014 20:11 (ten years ago) link
"we jam econo" is indeed fantastic, and i was close to tears from start to finish.
― fact checking cuz, Tuesday, 17 June 2014 20:15 (ten years ago) link
yeah it's the greatest. very teary
― set the controls for the heart of the sun (VegemiteGrrl), Tuesday, 17 June 2014 20:19 (ten years ago) link
Will check that and the one about NYC in '77. Just now watched this 'un about The Fall, I get about 3-4 words from most of Mark E.'s offstage sentences, but they're always apt 3-4, and very good comments from all hands on deck. Had totally forgotten about the shows with Michael Clark's dance company! Excellent excerpts; hope to find the completes. Must check current Fall too. Anyway here's the link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=InXwZc4RS7M&feature=kp
― dow, Tuesday, 17 June 2014 20:47 (ten years ago) link
Every time I watch We Jam Econo I go through a couple of days feeling like minutemen were the only rock band that was worth a shit in this world
― sinister porpoise (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Thursday, 19 June 2014 01:18 (ten years ago) link
otm
― set the controls for the heart of the sun (VegemiteGrrl), Thursday, 19 June 2014 01:30 (ten years ago) link
really enjoyed the rush doc! they seem like great guys, and love the fandom of it too.
― niels, Friday, 20 June 2014 13:53 (ten years ago) link
My god, youse guys are so write about We Jam Econo---ideal music/talk ratio, as well it might be considering how short so many of their songs are: can do 2 sentences/whole song---but many directors would not manage this (gotta say, that's understandable too, considering how intriguing a lot of these uncommentaters are). Wonder what ever happened to those ten sets of song lyrics Meltzer gave them for the proposed collab, with him singing and playing sax?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HmKGusadv08
― dow, Saturday, 21 June 2014 03:50 (ten years ago) link
Cant link atm but the Mark Sandman doc is on Vimeo (with Spanish subtitles) also incidentally features Watt
― Master of Treacle, Saturday, 21 June 2014 11:39 (ten years ago) link
Thanks. Just watched this good Can documentary, from 1999, 1 hour, 27 min. Mostly music, mostly long performances.Would like to see full-length "I Want More," with the disco gold dust women, and this is the only one where audience, well some of the audience, move with the music, rather than staring, like the students in The Blow-Up. From 1971 on, we get various vocalists, the funk-and-then-some, tophatted bassist, when Holger transfers to his tapes, shortwave and Morse key; excerpts from previous Continental docs, stretching out on The Old Grey Whistle Test, in the home stretch with comments and remix excerpts from Carl Craig, Sonic Youth, James Lavelle and U.N.K.L.E, the Orb ("The first time I heard about Can was in this thing about the Sex Pistols"). The music never stops, or takes a backseat to talk.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNhuwkmmzak
― dow, Friday, 27 June 2014 05:17 (ten years ago) link
Nico_Icon---starts with some sordid road stories (thanks, James), but they pertain, as does his "We were sort of planets around her moon." And it gets better, though some of the comments are in German, French, Italian. Music always sounds great, and a very nice performance surprise at the very end:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R1vkiQdEU7M
― dow, Friday, 15 August 2014 21:26 (ten years ago) link
Of course the talk/music ratio is always tricky in these things, but overall effect seemed pretty exhilarating.
― dow, Thursday, 13 April 2017 21:23 (seven years ago) link
I need to see that still. Recall reading criticism of it for being too conventional for a Jarmusch movie. Plus the James Booker "Bayou Maharaja" one.
― curmudgeon, Friday, 14 April 2017 16:05 (seven years ago) link
I thought it was just okay, redeemed largely by Iggy being such a great storyteller. A lot of the sillier animation and cut-in footage was goofy but what else could Jarmusch do - not a ton of archival footage he could rely on or anything.
― Οὖτις, Friday, 14 April 2017 16:13 (seven years ago) link
I got carried away at the beginning of that post, but it's solid, and "conventional" mostly via a just-the-facts-Ma'am momentum that's really a bit atypical for rock docs, given the way so many stick with Behind The Music soap opera and/or infomercial touches---no nostalgic endorsements from Bono and/or Dave Grohl in this one, just comments from the musos and close associates, mainly Danny Fields and Kathy Asheton (didn't know they had a sister, even a mention of her as original connection w MC5, being Sonic Smith's gf---she should write a book)(so should Ig, or maybe he has?). Also, I think it makes clear as excerpts can their strengths and limitations.
― dow, Friday, 14 April 2017 23:04 (seven years ago) link
The extra footage which is just Iggy making weird sounds is great.
― Mud... Jam... Failure... (aldo), Tuesday, 18 April 2017 09:20 (seven years ago) link
https://youtu.be/2_A9XJQ1UdY
― nate woolls, Monday, 21 August 2017 06:09 (seven years ago) link
^ New Order documentary, ITV 1993.
― nate woolls, Monday, 21 August 2017 06:10 (seven years ago) link
Kraftwerk and the Electronic Revolution is streaming for free on Amazon Prime and is also on Youtube and elsewhere. it's really good. milton parker described it a few years ago on the cluster thread:
there are late 60's film clips from the Zodiak Free Arts Club in the Kraftwerk and the Electronic Revolution DVD, which is actually a very interesting documentary on the origins of Krautrock -- the first hour is all about Tangerine Dream / Kluster / Ash Ra Tempel, with interviews with Schulze / Moebius / Roedelius / Schnitzler & lots of clips. Kraftwerk's first record isn't even mentioned until 60 minutes in, at which point the documentary switches over mostly to critics talking about the records and the archival footage becomes far less interesting, but if you like Krautrock 68-71 you definitely want to see that DVD
― Currently (Karl Malone), Wednesday, 25 October 2017 20:04 (six years ago) link
Kraftwerk's first record isn't even mentioned until 60 minutes in, at which point the documentary switches over mostly to critics talking about the records and the archival footage becomes far less interesting
i will say, though, that i actually really liked the talking heads part of it because karl bartos is one of the heads (as well as moebius, roedelius, schniztler, schulze, and others) and he has lots of interesting tidbits about his role within the band when he first joined vs how he was let into the composition process more for man machine and computer world. i'm realizing more and more what an unsung hero bartos is. as far as the archival footage goes for the post radioactivity-era part of the film, i had seen a good deal of it before but there were also plenty of things that were new to me, so i enjoyed it. but yeah, the title is a bit of a misnomer because it's really only about 1/3 to 1/2 kraftwerk, all told, since they also spent a lot of time on early krautrock, new wave, eno and bowie, detroit and chicago techno, and other scenes
― Currently (Karl Malone), Wednesday, 25 October 2017 20:12 (six years ago) link
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agUS6GnZr_U
― Maresn3st, Sunday, 25 April 2021 15:50 (three years ago) link
oooh thx
― terminators of endearment (VegemiteGrrl), Sunday, 25 April 2021 16:21 (three years ago) link
^so goodAlso works as a long podcast if you don’t care about visuals
― calstars, Sunday, 25 April 2021 23:28 (three years ago) link
yeah this was really great!
― terminators of endearment (VegemiteGrrl), Monday, 26 April 2021 01:32 (three years ago) link
finished watching the jarmusch GIMME DANGER doc last night: tbed to agree with Οὖτις upthread, that ig as raconteur absolutely made it worth it but the fill-in visual material was all opportunities missed -- if you going to deploy the three stooges so often then at least talk to iggy abt the stooges!
(as it was we got the anecdote -- new to me but i bet not new to the world -- of ron asheton ringing moe to ask permission and iggy snicking muttley-style at the outcome) (which was basically yes)
also: why not did in a little against the entire cliche armature of what the stooges did and what they were against? for rock against hippies, ok -- get ig to talk abt this, push him on the problems. when he's being disobliging abt john sinclair and the white panthers push back and ask if maybe MC5 politics (which ig disdains) isn't the reason the mc5 were eager to help enable creative space for the stooges? he's a highly intelligent cultured man, he absolutely understands irony, th4e answer might be dull and self-serving but maybe it won't be!
if they "destroyed the 60s" what are they doing being inducted into the RnR hall of fame? when tony defries said ig shd play "peter pan" and he gurned back at him "manson or nothing!", i mean, look at where iggy is now: he is literally become the "world's forgotten boy who never grew up"! -- nudge him to comment (instead of replaying "they replaced elvis with fabian, oh my a-boo-hoo" for the trilliionth time, fabian is really not an issue these days
it ends with an anecdote abt the "cool kids" at his school come to harass him in his parents' trailer -- they were bullies and jerks and he hated them and wanted to impress them, well ok, why not expand on the complexities of this too, as an original story or a persona and an act and a stance
anyway the live stuff was good, it was nice to see dave alexender and the ashetons getting some belated human affection, and mr osterberg is always pleasant to spend company with
― mark s, Sunday, 6 March 2022 10:39 (two years ago) link
Think this is the one with sister Kathy or Cathy Asheton? More her please and a family doc, w the music of course.
― dow, Sunday, 6 March 2022 21:53 (two years ago) link
Just missed a discussion author Ned Sublette had with director Robert Mugge re 2021 restored version of his 1991 Deep Blues doc in Mississippi
― curmudgeon, Sunday, 22 May 2022 14:19 (two years ago) link
Just got this from Jessica Hopper, offering screeners, but also, as it says at bottom, first three eps are already streaming, with a new one about to drop:
Hello music writer buds, strangers, ex-colleagues--I spent the better part of the last year directing and producing Women Who Rock, a four-part docuseries for EPIX/Amazon, spotlighting women's artistry and their innovations in music. It's four hours of delineating matrilineage, working through the last 70-ish years of popular recordings, from Bessie Smith on up to Syd. It stars Mavis Staples, Chaka Khan, Rickie Lee Jones, Nona Hendryx of LaBelle, Nancy Wilson of Heart, Pat Benetar, Sheryl Crow, Shania Twain, Joan Jett and few dozen working artists including Tori Amos, Tina Weymouth of Talking Heads, Kira from Black Flag, Jayne County, Merry Clayton, Syd, St. Vincent, Sarah McLachlan, Alice Bag, Yola, Susanna Hoffs, Kelis, Allison Wolfe of Bratmobile, Kathleen Hanna, Sheila E, Nite Jewel, Kate Pierson of B52s, FeFe Dobson, Debora Iyall from Romeo Void, Margo Price, Star Amerasu, Tegan & Sara, Bethany of Best Coast, Aimee Mann, Jody Watley... it's a real cavalcade.AND ALSO!? Some of your co-workers/mentors/critical faves: Ann Powers, Suzy Exposito, Ayana Contreras, Holly George-Warren, Danyel Smith, Andrea Warner, and Julianne Escobedo-Shepherd all weigh in with their deep expertise. PLUS! Ramona Gonzalez of Nite Jewel outlines the history of women screaming in music! Sheila E talks about building her own studio! Nona talks about being mentored by Nina Simone! Chaka Khan talks about Joni pulling her back from the brink! Shania gets emotional talking about Taylor Swift! A lot happens!Gendered canons are weird, as we likely all agree, but I tried to make something that was really about what these women endowed to each other, their relationships to each other's work. To put the lie to competitive mythology. And to also have a discussion of punk that isn't centered on Henry Rollins memory of events. Modest and, perhaps, predictable goals.I hope you enjoy it. ...& the first 3 episodes are streaming on EPIX and Amazon now.They will hook you up with whatever you need.Episode 4 airs this Sunday. Best --Jessica H.
I spent the better part of the last year directing and producing Women Who Rock, a four-part docuseries for EPIX/Amazon, spotlighting women's artistry and their innovations in music. It's four hours of delineating matrilineage, working through the last 70-ish years of popular recordings, from Bessie Smith on up to Syd.
It stars Mavis Staples, Chaka Khan, Rickie Lee Jones, Nona Hendryx of LaBelle, Nancy Wilson of Heart, Pat Benetar, Sheryl Crow, Shania Twain, Joan Jett and few dozen working artists including Tori Amos, Tina Weymouth of Talking Heads, Kira from Black Flag, Jayne County, Merry Clayton, Syd, St. Vincent, Sarah McLachlan, Alice Bag, Yola, Susanna Hoffs, Kelis, Allison Wolfe of Bratmobile, Kathleen Hanna, Sheila E, Nite Jewel, Kate Pierson of B52s, FeFe Dobson, Debora Iyall from Romeo Void, Margo Price, Star Amerasu, Tegan & Sara, Bethany of Best Coast, Aimee Mann, Jody Watley... it's a real cavalcade.
AND ALSO!? Some of your co-workers/mentors/critical faves: Ann Powers, Suzy Exposito, Ayana Contreras, Holly George-Warren, Danyel Smith, Andrea Warner, and Julianne Escobedo-Shepherd all weigh in with their deep expertise. PLUS! Ramona Gonzalez of Nite Jewel outlines the history of women screaming in music! Sheila E talks about building her own studio! Nona talks about being mentored by Nina Simone! Chaka Khan talks about Joni pulling her back from the brink! Shania gets emotional talking about Taylor Swift! A lot happens!
Gendered canons are weird, as we likely all agree, but I tried to make something that was really about what these women endowed to each other, their relationships to each other's work. To put the lie to competitive mythology. And to also have a discussion of punk that isn't centered on Henry Rollins memory of events. Modest and, perhaps, predictable goals.I hope you enjoy it.
...& the first 3 episodes are streaming on EPIX and Amazon now.They will hook you up with whatever you need.Episode 4 airs this Sunday.
Best --Jessica H.
― dow, Thursday, 28 July 2022 02:08 (two years ago) link
up to Syd whut?
possibly Syd tha Kyd?
― one time gaffled 'em up (one time), Thursday, 28 July 2022 02:15 (two years ago) link
Syd Straw?
You have to sign up for Night Flight to watch this, but they have some good stuff, might not be too bad (haven't checked for any prices)
Fugazi - Instrument (1999)Instrument is a collaboration between filmmaker Jem Cohen and Fugazi, covering the period of 1987-1996. Far from a traditional documentary, this is a musical document; a portrait of musicians at work.The project mixes sync-sound, 16mm. Super-8 video and a wide range of archival formats, including concert footage, studio sessions practice, touring, interviews and portraits of audience members from around the country. (Special thanks to our friends at Dischord for tonight's new arrival)."...a beguiling, mesmerizing film, because it never settles on a straightforward path. It creates a portrait of the band without revealing the whole picture." — Kyle Ryan, The AV Club
The project mixes sync-sound, 16mm. Super-8 video and a wide range of archival formats, including concert footage, studio sessions practice, touring, interviews and portraits of audience members from around the country. (Special thanks to our friends at Dischord for tonight's new arrival).
"...a beguiling, mesmerizing film, because it never settles on a straightforward path. It creates a portrait of the band without revealing the whole picture." — Kyle Ryan, The AV Club
― dow, Saturday, 17 December 2022 20:09 (one year ago) link
Sorry! Link to Night Flight is in here:https://mailchi.mp/nightflight/fugaziinstrument?e=42851f1305
― dow, Saturday, 17 December 2022 20:11 (one year ago) link
Only tangentially music, but I watched this Milton Glaser (famous Dylan poster, various album covers) documentary off YouTube last night:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZ1YHqgZzGQ
― clemenza, Tuesday, 17 January 2023 00:52 (one year ago) link
This is so great -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UO4N_wgbl-o
― MaresNest, Friday, 15 September 2023 21:06 (one year ago) link
I have no idea who Miller miller miller and sloan are but watched the first 10 minutes and the music sounds fantastic and the documentary interesting.
― ✖✖✖ (Moka), Friday, 15 September 2023 21:15 (one year ago) link
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWP_fmRnDEc
― MaresNest, Tuesday, 19 September 2023 15:46 (one year ago) link
The Death (band) documentary^
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLvCp7zqzxs
― MaresNest, Tuesday, 19 September 2023 15:47 (one year ago) link
I actually saw a bit of that - also didn't know who they were before, but one of those guys went on to build a pretty good career as an engineer. (He even worked on 3 Feet High and Rising.)
― birdistheword, Tuesday, 19 September 2023 17:46 (one year ago) link