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It sounds like Paul McCartney is working on it, which would be a good thing: In between all of the inter-band squabbling on the documentary, there's also some wonderful music, some of the last made by the band, and their last live performance.
Ever imagine yourself in the recording studio with the Stones while they cut "Brown Sugar"?
The Digital Bits DVD review site recently interviewed the director of Enigma, as well as a host of other excellent films.
Miles Davis changed the direction of jazz three times, once with the release of his 1959 LP, Kind of Blue.
Leo Fender was the one of the un-hippest looking white men ever, and he wasn't even a musician, but somehow, in the early 1950s, he invented two instruments that would create a brand new genre of music: rock and roll.
Watched Hearts of Darkness on laserdisc the other night, a documentary from the mid-1990s on the making of Apocalypse Now. so here are some random, Apocalyptic thoughts...
Ever wonder what a postmodern, pro-feminist book written in the dense style of rococo academia devoted to studying Led Zeppelin would be like?
Senator Clinton was booed when she walked on stage last October at a rock concert in Madison Square Garden to benefit 9/11 victims. It was shown live by VH1, but the booing was replaced with cheering and applause on the DVD of the event.
If you've enjoyed HBO's Hard Knocks training camp mini-series, you'll enjoy this ongoing weblog on what it's like to be a recording engineer with an out of control band that's new to recording.
While most self-produced CDs these days seem to be either rock or techno-oriented music, Nick Kepics has taken a decidedly unique turn with his self-produced CD, titled Piece Offering, full of cool West Coast jazz and bossa nova tunes.
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