Don Everly
The Everly Brothers: Rock 'n' Roll Odyssey
In The Everly Brothers' Rock N Roll Odyssey, a documentary made around the time of the duo's London reunion concert in 1983 - tern years after their breakup on a Southern California stage - Don and Phil narrate their own story.
The Everly Brothers: Harmonies From Heaven
The Everly Brothers - Harmonies From Heaven with Don Everly himself telling their incredible story, giving viewers his own unique perspective on the brothers’ music, life and success.
The Other One: The Long Strange Trip of Bob Weir
Denne dokumentaren kaster lys over Bob Weirs samarbeid med Jerry Garcia og Bobs opplevelser som medlem av et av verdens mest innflytelsesrike band.
Bee Gees - In Our Own Time
“In Our Own Time” is the compelling story of the Bee Gees career. From their roots in the North West of England, through their early career in Australia, their return to England and international breakthrough in the late sixties and then on to global superstardom with “Saturday Night Fever” and beyond. Alongside the success there is the heartache of the tragically early deaths of first their younger brother Andy and then later Maurice. The story is told “in their own words” through in depth new interviews with Barry and Robin Gibb and through extensive interviews with Maurice filmed shortly before his death in January 2003. These are lavishly illustrated by live performances, TV and film clips and home movies of their early days. “In Our Own Time” features clips of many of their greatest hits including: “You Should Be Dancing”, “New York Mining Disaster 1941”, “Massachusetts”, “Run To Me”, “Jive Talkin’”, “Stayin’ Alive”, “Night Fever”, “How Deep Is Your Love”, “Tragedy” and “You Win Again” and their collaborations such as “Guilty” with Barbara Streisand and “Immortality” with Celine Dion.
The Everly Brothers - Reunion Concert Live At The Royal Albert Hall
When asked recently for the most memorable moment of his career, Phil Everly replied the Albert Hall reunion. It was September 1983, and ten years on from one of the most acrimonious splits in popular music history, when the Everly Brothers, Don and Phil, took to the stage at London’s Royal Albert Hall. The Everlys had dominated the charts in the late fifties and early to mid sixties. Their close harmony singing, acoustic guitars and brilliant song writing had become instantly recognizable and inspired millions of fans worldwide. On an emotional night in London, the reunion was a success and led to the renewal of their partnership and many more years of success, which continues to this day.