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1279 films(Page 7 of 27)
The Black Lips claim to be the first punk band to perform in the West Bank, playing a show in Bethlehem during their 2011 tour of Israel.
85,000 fans attended the Wacken Open Air festival in 2023, despite heavy rain that turned the grounds into a muddy quagmire.
Taylor Swift becomes a billionaire and prepares for her record-breaking Eras tour in this documentary.
Turkish Arabesque music emerged as a powerful cultural response to the 1920s ban on Ottoman music, reflecting the resilience of traditional sounds against Western influence.
Blake Shelton, a prominent figure in country music, has achieved over 90 awards and numerous number one hits, solidifying his legacy in the industry.
50 Cent's remarkable transformation from a troubled youth in Queens to a $100 million empire builder showcases his resilience and entrepreneurial spirit.
The inaugural 1986 Soho Jazz Festival showcased live performances from renowned artists like Courtney Pine, Marc Almond, and Georgie Fame, celebrating jazz culture.
Norbert Schultze, a German composer known for the iconic song "Lili Marleen," navigated a complex career marked by both artistic success and controversial wartime contributions.
AC/DC's original members and close associates share untold stories and insights about the band's early days before Brian Johnson joined.
Jack White's truck serves as a backdrop for Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz as they explore rock memorabilia, including vintage concert tees and classic motorcycles.
Marshall Mathers III, known as Eminem, is examined through his music career, personal struggles, and cultural impact, featuring insights from industry experts.
Lady Gaga's evolution as a pop icon is explored through her diverse musical styles and collaborations with artists like Bradley Cooper and Tony Bennett.
In the 1980s, Uncle Jamms Army learned street promotions and helped bridge the gap between East and West Coast music, signing with Def Jam Records.
Rihanna's rise from St. Michael, Barbados, to global pop icon is explored through her music, personal struggles, and industry insights, featuring her greatest hits and interviews.
Udo Lindenberg has written more than 600 songs and released 36 studio albums, becoming a key figure in German rock music since the 1970s.
Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz explore American history through vintage vinyl records, classic bicycles, and an iconic Aerosmith tour van.
Hip-hop producers in cities like New York and Los Angeles navigate the challenges of the music industry, showcasing their relentless hustle and creativity.
Gilberto Gil, a prominent Brazilian musician and political activist, navigates exile and musical evolution while remaining deeply connected to his homeland.
More than 70% of South Sudan's population is under 30, and many young people advocate for peace through music in the aftermath of civil war.
The Rolling Stones, featuring Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts, have shaped rock music and culture, solidifying their status as rock royalty.
Bing Crosby's rise to fame is illustrated through scenes from four early shorts, narrated by director Bud Pollard in this biographical comedy.
Chuck Leavell, a renowned pianist and environmental advocate, balances his musical career with a passion for forestry, featuring insights from iconic artists and leaders.
Over 50 songwriters, including Garth Brooks and Kacey Musgraves, share their experiences and creative processes in Nashville's vibrant music scene.
Violeta Parra's life story unfolds from her impoverished childhood in Chile to her rise as a celebrated singer and folklorist, revealing her complex inner world.
Shawn Corey Carter, known as Jay-Z, transformed hip hop through his dual narrative of artistry and resilience, reflecting his Brooklyn roots and personal struggles.
Alma Mahler-Werfel, a prominent figure in early 20th-century Vienna, is portrayed as both a muse and a controversial personality in the realms of music and art.
Beyoncé, a Houston-born artist with 16 Grammy awards, reflects on her rise to global stardom and the impact of her music career.
Fab 5 Freddy reflects on his upbringing in New York City, the graffiti scene, and his contributions to hip hop culture, including the film Wild Style and activism with B Noble.
The Vienna Boys Choir performs 22 pieces of music, including classical arias and traditional carols, reflecting the cultural heritage of herding communities worldwide.
The National performed for 20,000 fans at the Hollywood Bowl, following a decade of growth from small venues like the Middle East nightclub in Boston.
Rap music, rooted in the struggles of ghetto life, has evolved into a mainstream phenomenon, raising questions about its commercialization and connection to violence.
Music serves as a powerful weapon in warfare, influencing both soldiers and prisoners, as explored through the experiences of composer Christopher Cerf.
The evolution of sound through amplifiers and their impact on guitar music is explored with humor and insights from industry experts and musicians.
Robert Lloyd, frontman of The Prefects and The Nightingales, is explored in relation to Birmingham's forgotten King Kong sculpture, highlighting his impact on punk culture.
Elvis Presley's final 24 hours at Graceland are recounted by members of the Memphis Mafia, who share personal memories and insights into his last day alive.
Al Green's transformation from a celebrated soul artist to a passionate gospel preacher is showcased through electrifying performances and intimate moments.
A chorus of former coal miners from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, performs 16 songs that reflect their shared experiences and the challenges of their past work.
Fleetwood Mac's evolution from their turbulent beginnings to the monumental success of the album Rumours is explored through rare footage and insights into their legacy.
Frank Sinatra's life and career are chronicled in detail, highlighting his rise from humble beginnings to becoming a legendary figure in music and film.
Cuban musicians, from state-supported icons to underground dissidents, reflect the nation's shifting political landscape as it navigates a new capitalist era.
Nearly 100 artists perform a concert at the US-Mexico border on June 3, 2017, to protest President Trump's proposed border wall.
Foo Fighters won 12 Grammy awards, including best rock album four times, before facing uncertainty after drummer Taylor Hawkins' death in 2022.
Lil Wayne's rise from a 15-year-old solo artist to a pivotal figure in hip-hop culture is examined through his influential career and musical evolution.
Ta’Kaiya Blaney, a 15-year-old artist and activist from British Columbia, champions Indigenous rights and environmental protection through her music and speeches.
Vibrant marine ecosystems are showcased through animated visuals and real shark footage from Peru, promoting marine conservation and audience engagement.
Elton John, born Reginald Dwight, transformed the music industry with his collaboration with Bernie Taupin, producing over 30 albums and becoming a cultural icon.
Madonna's four-decade career transformed pop music and visual entertainment, establishing her as a pioneering force in creative control and cultural impact.
Regina Spektor began playing piano at the age of seven under a music professor in Moscow before moving to the United States at age ten.
