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1279 films(Page 1 of 27)
Backup singers like Darlene Love and Lisa Fischer share their experiences supporting major artists such as Bruce Springsteen and Stevie Wonder.
Over 80,000 musical instruments are maintained in a downtown Los Angeles warehouse for local public school students by craftspeople specializing in repairs.
American musician Daniel Johnston from West Virginia struggled with bipolar disorder while producing influential art, featuring personal recordings and interviews.
Nirvana, Pearl Jam, and Soundgarden sold millions of records, defining the grunge movement that emerged from Seattle's underground music scene in the early 1990s.
Follows the Icelandic techno-punk band Hatari as they take their anti-capitalist, pro-Palestinian message to the 2019 Eurovision Song Contest in Tel Aviv.
Music's impact on culture and society is explored through ten fascinating facts that highlight its significance across various genres and eras.
The Disney Channel's four-note mnemonic has evoked memories for thousands, becoming a significant part of its branding since its introduction over two decades ago.
The Liverbirds, formed in Liverpool in 1962, were one of the first all-girl rock bands, challenging the male-dominated music scene of the time.
1993 allegations against Michael Jackson are examined through new evidence and interviews with key figures, revealing insights into the controversial case.
The crank-powered hurdy gurdy, known for its unique droning sound, has roots in history that reveal its influence on modern music culture.
Four bands perform in a gritty portrayal of homeless teenagers in Los Angeles, who embrace a punk lifestyle marked by music, drugs, and rebellion.
Vanessa Carlton reflects on the creation of "A Thousand Miles," a song that transformed into a global hit and cultural phenomenon over two decades.
Vaporwave, a genre that blends nostalgia and digital culture, explores its evolution, community dynamics, and memeification through various artistic lenses.
Pink "cocaine," a trendy substance in Colombia, is not actually cocaine but a new drug phenomenon linked to elite club culture and expanding cartels.
An intimate day in the life of musician Nick Cave unfolds creatively.
Explore the evolution of sound in cinema through expert insights.
Joe Strummer, the lead singer of The Clash, is portrayed through interviews and archival footage, highlighting his impact on music and social issues.
Ice-T states that rap music saved his life and emphasizes that the film focuses on the craft of writing rap, not the material aspects of the genre.
Michael Hutchence's life is explored through rare home videos, personal accounts from friends and family, and key moments like his relationship with Kylie Minogue.
A crowd of punk rock fans cheers as the Germs perform, capturing the raw energy of the Los Angeles punk scene in 1979 and 1980.
Princess Shaw, a singer from New Orleans, shares her original songs on YouTube, hoping to connect with producers and find new opportunities.
A 120-minute film directed by Alex Gibney details the life of Nigerian musician Fela Kuti and his fight against political oppression through music.
Chris Brown shares his personal narrative, exploring his music passion, public relationships, and the challenges of fame through interviews and concert footage.
Tom Petty describes feeling more comfortable being himself while working on his solo album "Wildflowers," a project he considers a personal endeavor.
China's hip-hop culture faces severe censorship in 2018, challenging its survival amid a crackdown on tattoos and media representation.
Indie singer Rae Spoon reflects on their queer and musical coming of age through interviews and performances set against the vast Canadian Prairies.
Music's universal appeal is explored through its psychological, physical, and social influences, highlighting its impact from the Beatles to Muzak's future in education.
Cassette, a once-obsolete music format, experiences a surprising revival among new generations, prompting its inventor Lou Ottens to reflect on his creation's legacy.
Ten minutes of additional footage were added in a director's cut released on YouTube Premium in December 2017.
Scott, a young gay musician, navigates recovery and self-acceptance after a brutal attack leaves him paralyzed from the waist down.
Lou Pearlman orchestrated a Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors of $300 million while managing popular boy bands like NSYNC and the Backstreet Boys.
Pinetop Perkins, Willie 'Big Eyes' Smith, and Hubert Sumlin, legendary sidemen of blues icons, share their final performances and insights before their passing.
Two men recount their experiences of being befriended and sexually abused by Michael Jackson, leading to a confrontation with their past.
A performance filmed at Shepperton Studios in May 1978 marks the last appearance of drummer Keith Moon with the band before his death three months later.
Leonard Cohen's 1972 concert in Tel Aviv is marked by fan clashes, technical issues, and personal turmoil, culminating in a performance in Jerusalem.
Fela Kuti recorded over 60 albums during his career, using his music to address government corruption and advocate for social justice in Nigeria.
Daniel Mergler meets with his final student, nine-year-old Xin Ben Yu, 26 times over the course of one year as he faces terminal cancer.
At 80 years old, Gordon Lightfoot reflects on his career, sharing insights from personal archives and studio sessions that span decades of music.
Harry Nilsson, a celebrated singer-songwriter known for hits like “Everybody’s Talkin’” and “Without You,” is examined through interviews with musicians such as Brian Wilson and Yoko Ono.
Jeff and Kelly share their heartfelt stories of obsession with 80's pop icon Tiffany, blending humor and sensitivity to explore the roots of their passion.
Mitsuki, a Japanese-American musician, expresses themes of alienation in her music.
Rachel Flowers, a visually impaired musician and composer, showcases her talent and resilience in the music industry, featuring insights from artists like Dweezil Zappa and Stevie Wonder.
Milton Babbitt, a pioneering composer of electronic music, tests the RCA Mark II Synthesizer at the University of Colombia, pushing the boundaries of sound and perception.
Henry Dagg, a Belfast busker known for his musical saw, creatively transforms everyday sounds into captivating compositions, showcasing his unique artistry and innovation.
House Music emerged from the decline of disco in the 1970s, showcasing contemporary artists and their personal stories through vibrant visuals and historical context.
Freestyle music emerged in New York during the 1980s, driven by a movement of young second-generation Latinos seeking their own musical identity.
Igor Stravinsky conducts the CBC Symphony Orchestra during a recording session of his Symphony of Psalms at Massey Hall in Toronto.
"Blue (Da Ba Dee)" sold only around 200 copies at first, but gained popularity after local radio play, eventually becoming a major hit in the late 1990s.
