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1279 films(Page 3 of 27)
Australia's Alberts family shapes rock music with talents like the Easybeats and John Paul Young.
Graffiti writers in New York City, some as young as 15, claim control over subway trains, using them as canvases for their art.
Michael Jackson's final hours were marked by intense insomnia and urgent pleas to his personal physician, revealing the circumstances leading to his death.
Michael Chambers, known as Boogaloo Shrimp, rose to fame in the 1980s as a dancer and actor, showcasing his unique styles of breakdancing and animation.
Stevie Nicks, the only woman inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame twice, used her artistic passion to overcome personal challenges and achieve success.
Louie Lingard, known as NotLewy, critiques "inspiration porn" through humor on TikTok while struggling to pursue his true passion for rap music.
Charlie Parker was born on August 29, 1920, in a two-bedroom apartment above a grocery store in Kansas City, Kansas.
Yo-Yo Ma, a 19-time Grammy Award-winning cellist and United Nations Messenger of Peace, emphasizes music's power to foster human connection and cultural understanding.
In April 2016, the last 24 hours of Prince's life are examined, revealing the circumstances surrounding the death of the iconic musician.
Punk culture in 1977 Britain sparks heated debate among youth and authorities, as musicians and councillors discuss its impact on society and morality.
Glenn Gould records Bach's Italian Concerto in New York City, showcasing his interactions with a cab driver and sound engineers at Columbia Records.
Polly and Sophie, the notorious twin sisters of the UK rave scene, confront the challenges of sobriety and its impact on their music and sisterly bond.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born on January 27, 1756, in Salzburg, Austria, and began composing music at the age of five.
Joshua Scroggins navigates the competitive worlds of music, fashion, and art in LA, seeking both success and personal happiness alongside his friend Young Revenge.
Soho in the 1920s emerged as a vibrant hub of hedonism, characterized by a thriving jazz scene, a rampant drug trade, and the influential 'dope girls'.
The Tunnel nightclub in New York City hosted performances by major hip-hop artists like Jay-Z, Nas, and Snoop Dogg during the 1990s.
Giwar Hajabi, known as Xatar, reflects on his life in prison after a notorious gold heist, revealing his transformation and ongoing connection to crime through music.
Mutah Beale, known as Napoleon from Tupac Shakur's group The Outlawz, reflects on his tumultuous life experiences and the impact of hip hop culture.
Taylor Swift, a ten-time Grammy winner and the youngest recipient of the Album of the Year award, transformed her childhood dreams into a global music empire.
The Woodstock festival, held from August 15 to 18, 1969, was originally intended as a local concert to raise money for a recording studio in upstate New York.
Erik "E" Danielsson, frontman of the black metal band Watain, explores the intersections of religion, magic, and music in his controversial lifestyle.
In Detroit, a once-thriving city now facing economic decline, legendary barber Roberto continues to serve his loyal customers while preserving the spirit of Motown.
Three essentials for creating a club hit in afro house music are talent, headphones, and a laptop, according to DJ Hubert MMA from Benin.
Cher was born on May 20, 1946, in El Centro, California, and has built a career spanning six decades across multiple music genres.
The 1960s marked a transformative era in music, highlighted by the British Invasion led by The Beatles and the emergence of Motown legends, shaping American culture.
2006 marked a turning point for grime music as artists began to take the genre seriously, moving from pirate radio to mainstream recognition.
Tupac Shakur's influence on hip-hop transformed the genre into a complex art form, reflecting themes of urban alienation and resonating with diverse audiences.
B.B. King shares his life story, detailing his rise from an orphaned youth in Mississippi to a legendary figure in the music industry.
Death Row Records' ties to L.A. gang culture and corrupt police are examined, revealing the circumstances surrounding the murders of Tupac Shakur and Biggie Smalls.
Elvis Presley sold more than 1 billion records worldwide, making him one of the most significant figures in 20th-century pop culture.
Ringo Starr, as a pivotal member of The Beatles, significantly influenced rock music and has been recognized for his contributions to both music and charitable efforts.
Marianne Faithfull reflects on her life, career, and personal beliefs in a candid interview with Philip Jenkinson during the filming of Girl on a Motorcycle.
Whitney Houston, a transformative figure in music history, faced immense pressures and personal struggles that ultimately led to her tragic demise.
A celebration of the electric guitar features interviews and performances by music legends including B.B. King, Slash, and Paul Stanley, hosted by Kevin Bacon.
Bill Nye's iconic educational show remains a beloved staple, celebrated for its engaging approach to science and its lasting impact on popular culture.
Elvis Presley’s childhood in Tupelo, Mississippi, shaped his rise to fame, influenced by poverty, family struggles, and pivotal relationships, including with Colonel Tom Parker.
Tupac Shakur, a legendary hip-hop artist, faced a tumultuous final 24 hours in Los Angeles, marked by fame, conflict, and the shadows of his enemies.
The Bee Gees, comprised of brothers Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb, achieved global fame by selling over 220 million records and writing their own hits.
Backstreet Boys reflect on their rise to fame, personal struggles, and the complexities of their reunion as they prepare for a new album and anniversary celebration.
In the UK, a dedicated group of enthusiasts rescues and restores valuable pipe organs from closing churches, preserving a vital part of musical heritage.
Lake Malawi covers 20% of the country, providing a vital resource for the people living in one of the poorest nations in southern Africa.
Riiottt, an aspiring singer from Queens, navigates the challenges of establishing herself as a "fairy pop star" in the competitive landscape of Los Angeles.
Eight female vocalists, including Alissa White-Gluz, share their experiences of triumph and adversity in the male-dominated heavy metal music scene.
Amy Winehouse's meteoric rise to fame was marred by addiction, legal battles, and relentless media scrutiny, ultimately leading to her tragic decline.
On July 3, 1971, Jim Morrison, the lead singer of The Doors, died of a heart attack at the age of 27 in Paris, marking the end of a tumultuous life.
Frank Fritz passed away on September 30, 2024, leaving behind a legacy as a key figure on American Pickers for over a decade.
A legal rave in Cramlington, organized by promoter Graham Auld, challenges perceptions of underground culture while balancing community concerns and police oversight.
Antonio Vivaldi was appointed as the Maestro di Cappella in Mantua in 1717, where he composed numerous influential works, including his famous violin concertos.
