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1279 films(Page 5 of 27)
In Michigan’s Copper Country, Finnish immigrants blended their musical traditions with diverse cultural influences, creating a distinctive sound unique to the region.
Experience the breathtaking wildlife and seasons of Biebrza Valley.
Fleetwood Mac's evolution is highlighted through their iconic hits, personal struggles, and the significant contributions of members like Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham.
An ambulance arrived at George Michael's home at 1:42 PM on December 25, 2016, after he was found unresponsive at the age of 53.
The Sex Pistols disbanded in 1978, marking a significant shift in the British music scene as punk evolved into ska, new wave, and mod.
Sean Combs, also known as P Diddy, faces serious allegations of sex trafficking and racketeering, revealing the stark contrast between his music career highs and current legal troubles.
Kurt Cobain's life is explored through intimate access to his archives, featuring personal artwork, journal entries, and interviews with family members.
For 40 years, Madonna has sold millions of albums, starred in films, and influenced discussions on women's rights and sexuality.
A mass demonstration in Washington marked Richard Nixon's swearing in for his second term as president during a tumultuous period in the 1970s.
Three brass bands from Yorkshire, Northamptonshire, and Wiltshire compete for the 1967 National Championship at the Royal Albert Hall, showcasing their dedication and passion.
Four children gather in a nomadic family's yurt to learn the traditional ways of playing the morin khuur, a fiddle linked to Mongolia's cultural heritage.
Michael Jackson's life, from his childhood in Gary, Indiana, to his rise as the 'King of Pop,' is explored through insights from his closest friends.
Whitney Houston, celebrated for her extraordinary mezzo-soprano vocal range, left a lasting legacy in music that continues to resonate following her tragic death in 2012.
A large audience is expected for Kate and Anna McGarrigle's debut concert at Carnegie Hall, where they perform their original songs.
David Bowie, an iconic figure of 20th-century music, is explored through interviews and performances that highlight his eclectic artistry and enduring influence.
Ade Mainor, aka Mr DE, aims to uplift Detroit's community through music and culture.
The Beach Boys' early years are vividly captured through remastered footage, rare live performances, and new interviews, showcasing their impact in 1967 London.
A rare guitar's authenticity is questioned by the Golds, who must rely on their instincts to determine its true value before making a costly mistake.
On December 11, 1964, Sam Cooke was shot and killed in a motel, prompting questions about the circumstances of his death and its impact on his legacy.
In August 2009, the Los Angeles County coroner ruled Michael Jackson's death a homicide, leading to the conviction of his personal physician for involuntary manslaughter.
Ariana Grande's rise to fame is explored through her vocal talent, record-breaking albums, and recent projects like the hit single "Yes, And?" and the film "Wicked."
Elvis Presley won second prize in a talent contest at the Mississippi Alabama fair in 1945, marking a significant moment in his early career.
The Beatles transformed post-war Liverpool's music scene, evolving from local teenagers to global icons through their innovative Mersey Beat sound and pivotal experiences.
Metallica, featuring members Kirk Hammett, James Hetfield, Robert Trujillo, and Lars Ulrich, is recognized as one of the most influential heavy metal bands in history.
Cedar Crest Country Club, an 80's skateboarding hub, attracted legendary skaters like Tony Hawk and punk bands, creating a lasting cultural impact.
A team of scientists and historians has turned squiggles from 1850s recordings into the first sound ever played back by humanity.
Thirteen unarmed civilians were killed by British paratroopers during a protest in Northern Ireland on January 30, 1972, known as Bloody Sunday.
Mike Stuart Span, a pop group on the brink of fame in 1968, reflects on their dashed hopes and the realities of the music industry two decades later.
Wacken showcases the world's largest Metal festival, featuring performances by iconic bands and the experiences of fans from diverse backgrounds.
Accordions, often dismissed as mere folk instruments, are explored in their diverse cultural significance and musical versatility across various genres.
Chely Wright became the first commercial country music singer to come out as gay, challenging cultural norms in Nashville and her own identity.
Igor Stravinsky's life and legacy are explored through rare documents, personal insights from his children, and significant performances of his works.
Creative spaces for music production face challenges in the digital age, prompting industry veterans to discuss the evolving role of recording studios.
Rolling Stone magazine, founded in 1967, has profoundly influenced American music, politics, and culture through its iconic stories and artist performances.
James May reunites with old friends for a major concert while exploring toilet paper production and ghost hunting in this episode of Man Lab.
Bay City Rollers, the tartan-clad pop-rockers from Edinburgh, sparked a phenomenon known as Rollermania, raising questions about the nature of fan devotion and its implications.
Whitney Houston was born on August 9, 1963, in Newark, New Jersey, and became a prominent figure in the music industry before her struggles with fame and substance abuse.
Four child drag queens from around the world unite to perform at Montreal Pride, navigating personal challenges and the complexities of their vibrant identities.
Eugene Hütz and his band Gogol Bordello, known for their gypsy-punk sound, are followed from 2001 to 2006 as they perform worldwide, blending diverse cultural influences.
Sid Vicious's tumultuous final day reveals the chaotic influence of fame, addiction, and his mother in the tragic events leading to his overdose.
Brian Wilson's life and career highlight his evolution from a 1960s pop sensation to a groundbreaking artist, shaped by personal struggles and creative brilliance.
Black South African music in the mid-20th century served as a powerful cultural force, inspiring resilience amid racial tensions and segregation.
Tony Bennett, a celebrated American singer and crooner, reflects on his life and career, featuring insights from Lady Gaga, Quincy Jones, and Whoopi Goldberg.
Leeway, an influential New York Hardcore Crossover band, faced challenges with record labels and tumultuous tours, as recounted by founding members Eddie Sutton, Michael Gibbons, and Pokey Mo.
Tupac Shakur's murder, a long-standing mystery, is examined through exclusive interviews and insider accounts, revealing a complex web of betrayal and rivalry.
Zambian-born rapper Sampa The Great discusses her return to Zambia, the impact of language, and mental health therapy through nature with wildlife biologist Danielle Lee.
Amy Winehouse's life is chronicled through her rise to fame, struggles with addiction, and the impact of her music, particularly the acclaimed 'Back to Black' album.
Joe Strummer, the founding father of punk rock, died of a heart attack on December 22, 2002, at his home in Somerset.
