Monday, 5 August 2013
I think this photograph of a guy in a wheelchair crowd surfing at Lollapalooza by Alex Garcia will be Exile's image-of-the-year come December!!!
♪♫ Grateful Dead - Rocking The Cradle: Egypt 1978
Gizah Sound & Light Theater, Cairo, Egypt on September 16, 1978
Bertha
Good Lovin' 5:40
Row Jimmy 13:32
New, New Minglewood Blues 24:52
Candyman 31:00
Looks Like Rain 38:09
Deal 46:43
Ollin Arageed 53:35
Fire On The Mountain 1:01:20
Iko Iko 1:10:38
I Need A Miracle 1:16:42
It's All Over Now 1:22:39
Truckin' 1:26:06
Jerry Garcia -- lead guitar, vocals
Bob Weir -- rhythm guitar, vocals
Phil Lesh -- electric bass, vocals
Keith Godchaux -- piano
Bill Kreutzmann -- drums
Mickey Hart -- drums
Donna Jean Godchaux - vocal
Bertha
Good Lovin' 5:40
Row Jimmy 13:32
New, New Minglewood Blues 24:52
Candyman 31:00
Looks Like Rain 38:09
Deal 46:43
Ollin Arageed 53:35
Fire On The Mountain 1:01:20
Iko Iko 1:10:38
I Need A Miracle 1:16:42
It's All Over Now 1:22:39
Truckin' 1:26:06
Jerry Garcia -- lead guitar, vocals
Bob Weir -- rhythm guitar, vocals
Phil Lesh -- electric bass, vocals
Keith Godchaux -- piano
Bill Kreutzmann -- drums
Mickey Hart -- drums
Donna Jean Godchaux - vocal
Egypt 1978
Lou Reed: Rock and Roll Heart (American Masters)
Rock and Roll Heart traces Lou Reed's career from the formation of the
Velvet Underground to rock icon to his more recent artistic endeavors.
Includes lots of rare and vintage footage along with interviews with
David Bowie, John Cale, Patti Smith, Thurston Moore, David Byrne, Jim
Carroll, Maureen Tucker, Suzanne Vega, Dave Stewart and Philip Glass. An
excellent documentary (and the only one) about this hugely influential
and uncompromising American artist. Directed by Timothy
Greenfield-Sanders for American Masters and screened at the Sundance
Film Festival in 1998
Once Upon a Time in New York (BBC 2004)
The Birth of Hip Hop, Disco and Punk" - How the squalid streets of '70s New York gave birth to music that would go on to conquer the world - punk, disco and hip hop.
In the 1970s the Big Apple was rotten to the core, yet out of the grime, grit and low rent space emerged new music unlike anything that had gone before.
Inspired by the Velvet Underground, a new wave of 'punk' rock emerged in lower Manhattan including The New York Dolls, The Ramones and the Patti Smith Group. Meanwhile, downtown loft parties held by gay New Yorkers heralded the birth of disco, which would eventually spawn the ultimate club for the privileged few: Studio 54. The swanky mid-town discos were out of bounds to black New York so in the Bronx DJs such as Kool Herc, Grandmaster Flash and Afrika Bambaataa created their own parties, heralding the birth of hip hop.
With David Johansen, Patti Smith, John Cale, Richard Hell, Grandmaster Flash, Afrika Bambaataa, Kool Herc, Nile Rodgers, Chuck D, Tommy Ramone, Chris Stein, Fab 5. Freddy, Lenny Kaye, Tina Weymouth, Chris Frantz, Syl Sylvain, Nicky Siano, David Mancuso, DJ AJ, David Depino, Jayne County, Leee Childers, Nelson George, Victor Bokris and Vince Aletti.
Sunday, 4 August 2013
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