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Deep Dive: Laurel Canyon (2020)

Film Lens

Laurel Canyon
Laurel Canyon presents a detailed account of a unique musical community in Los Angeles during the 1960s and 1970s. Through original interviews with prominent musicians like Jackson Browne, Don Henley, and Linda Ronstadt, the documentary captures the essence of a rustic canyon that became a hub for creativity and collaboration. The film emphasizes the personal stories and experiences of these artists, illustrating how their surroundings influenced their music. The two-part docuseries runs for 160 minutes and features a range of interviews that provide insight into the cultural and social dynamics of Laurel Canyon. The tagline, 'Everything they touched turned to music,' reflects the profound impact this location had on the artists and the music they created, making it a significant chapter in American music history.

Why Watch

  • Meet Jackson Browne and Don Henley in candid interviews.
  • Find out how Laurel Canyon shaped 60s music culture.
  • See rare footage of iconic performances from the era.

Did You Know

The documentary features interviews with 10 notable musicians.
Laurel Canyon became a musical hub in Los Angeles during the 1960s.
The film has a total runtime of 160 minutes.

Perfect For

1960s music fansLos Angeles historyFolk rock enthusiasts