movie review
The best music movies throughout history.
Summer of Love a Great Film And a Musical
The Summer of Love is a famous song by The Beatles. It was first released in December of 1960 and remains one of their most popular songs. The film version has become a cult classic and was made into a successful musical with an all star cast headed by John Lennon and Yoko Ono. If you are looking for a movie musical that will keep you guessing till the end, then The Summer of Love is a good choice.
By Daniel Thomas5 years ago in Beat
Documentary Review: 'Changin' Times of Ike White'
You would be hard pressed to find a music industry story as strange or twisty as that of Ike White. A man once viewed by music industry insiders as the heir to Jimi Hendrix, Ike White found mostly obscurity after making a splash in prison. Yes, I said prison. Ike White was an inmate in a northern California correctional facility when he was discovered by a prisoner who shared his talent with a music producer friend.
By Sean Patrick5 years ago in Beat
My Review of "Miles Davis: The Birth of the Cool"
Miles Davis: The Birth of the Cool is a somewhat in depth look at the life of Miles Davis. There is so much information in this film that one has to wonder what they left on the cutting room floor when they made this documentary. It seemed like there was a lot of information was missing and they could have went into depth on so many different things but the runtime of the film held them back. It's a tough to balance entertainment, information and runtime when making documentaries like this.
By Brian Anonymous5 years ago in Beat
Movie Review: 'The Sound of Metal'
The Sound of Metal has a premise unlike any other I can recall seeing in a mainstream feature. The film stars Riz Ahmed as a man who loses his hearing. He goes from being a heavy metal drummer to being almost completely deaf in a matter of days and it is a harrowing tale. This would be traumatizing for just about anyone but a musician losing their hearing suddenly and without warning, the trauma is almost unimaginable.
By Sean Patrick5 years ago in Beat
My Review of "G-Funk"
G-Funk is an exclusive YouTube documentary that came out back in 2017. I kind of wish that more people knew about this documentary because they tell us things that really needs to be told. There are a bunch of stories in there that might not be well known that should be known because of its unsung heroes.
By Brian Anonymous5 years ago in Beat
Julie and the Phantoms - A Netflix Series Review
Carry the music everywhere you go. Music brings people together. Julie and the Phantoms is a 2020 Netflix series. Having given up music after the death of her mother, Julie meets three musical ghosts who have been dead for 25 years. Agreeing to help one another, they become the band that they always dreamed to be. While Julie is starstruck, the ghosts are caught in a dilemma of their own.
By Marielle Sabbag6 years ago in Beat
Mystify
In life, Michael Hutchence was an Australian rock icon: the lead singer of INXS, our first true international Rock Star. By most media accounts he lived a life of fame and excess. Yet there was far more to Michael Hutchence than the often one-dimensional look-in that the media gave us.
By Linda Memphis6 years ago in Beat
Mama, Life Had Just Begun
Most people get annoyed when a song gets stuck on repeat in their heads every single second of every single day. It's enough to make you take up the sounds of silence. I've been trained, however, to notice whatever goes through the mind as some kind of message from the Universe, so I listen a little more closely than others do.
By Myra Hotchkiss6 years ago in Beat
Documentary Review: 'Denise Ho: Becoming the Music'
What is it about American pop stars? Why is it always so awkward when they step up and attempt to say something important? I have a theory: it’s our fault. We, the audience, the consumer, the fan, demand that our pop stars be relatable, they need to have themes that resonate on the widest possible spectrum. If an artist takes a confident stand on an issue, we become uncomfortable.
By Sean Patrick6 years ago in Beat
