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CertificationE Our Rating

Jack Johnson's first break into the public music arena was when his composition 'Rodeo Clowns' was chosen to be G-ILove and Special Sauce's first single off their 1999 album 'Philadelphonic'. He had long been a huge figure in the surfing world, having been born and raised in Hawaii. He fast became a renowned surfer and scored a pro contract with Quiksilver before he had left high school. His implicit creativity led him to study and graduate with a degree in film at Santa Barbara. This then led t find out more...

CertificationU Our Rating

The rock bands rock band, Led Zeppelin have influenced just about every guitar heavy pop group (both the great and the grim) since their spectacular rise to super stardom at the beginning of the 1970s. This double disk compilation features lovingly restored, previously unseen footage from the Royal Albert Hall in 1970 up to what would prove to be their final UK concerts at Knebworth in 1979 and as it is produced by the great Jimmy Page you just know its a blinder; Though curiously 'Stairway To H find out more...

CertificationE Our Rating

An affectionate tribute to the Glasgow-born Cutler, Britain's best kept secret, featuring a mix of his poetry, music, painting and comedy. The documentary is followed by a recording of him performing some of his work, shortly before he pasta wee... find out more...

Certification15 Our Rating

Self-confessed in-it-for-life metaller Sam Dunn is narrator and guide in this erudite documentary about that most misunderstood and derided of musical genres, heavy metal. Dunn is an anthropologist and, as such, intends to challenge outsiders' perceptions about the clichés of satanism, spots and sexual confusion with an investigation of the realities inside the metal scene and its many sub-genres. Along the way he speaks to metallers of note Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath), Bruce Dickinson (Iron Maid find out more...

Certification18 Our Rating

Given the fact that this is a movie about one of the most self righteous, corporately minded bands in recent memory undergoing group therapy, one would be forgiven for expecting a festival of chuckles at the group's expense. It comes as quite a surprise that not only does it engage the viewer on a more serious and empathic level than you might expect, but the twists and turns of the band's fortunes, together with the seemingly machiavellian attempts by certain members to manipulate others, make find out more...

CertificationPG Our Rating

Heart of Gold is Jonathan Demme's intimate musical portrait of legendary singer / songwriter Neil Young, filmed on the occasion of the world premier of Young's "Prairie Wind" in concert at Nashville's hallowed Ryman Auditorium in 2005. Less conceptual than his seminal documentary Stop Making Sense, (based around a performance from the Talking Heads) Heart of Gold is a nostalgic and stripped down portrait of one of the greatest singer-songwriters of our times. find out more...

CertificationE Our Rating

A long time a-comin... This much anticipated ode to Dylan received much hype before its release and precipitated a resurgence in the Great Man's popularity. The film focuses pretty much exclusively on Dylans career from his folky Hibbing beginnings to his controversial UK tour in 1966, where he was deemed to have shunned his faithful followers by playing an audacious vivacious electric rhythm 'n' blues set. There are numerous nuggets of gold littering the documentary, some coming from Bob, some find out more...

CertificationE Our Rating

A long time a-comin... This much anticipated ode to Dylan received much hype before its release and precipitated a resurgence in the Great Man's popularity. The film focuses pretty much exclusively on Dylans career from his folky Hibbing beginnings to his controversial UK tour in 1966, where he was deemed to have shunned his faithful followers by playing an audacious vivacious electric rhythm 'n' blues set. There are numerous nuggets of gold littering the documentary, some coming from Bob, some find out more...

CertificationE Our Rating

The Mighty Floyd invade the archaeological haven of Pompeii and raise psychadelic hell in the ampitheatre! Rock! This 1972 documentary film battles through the ever-present haze of pretentiousness that surrounds the band to give a creative portrayal of what the Floyd are 'about' in their live shows. The music is extended (the magnificent 'Echoes' in particular acts as a behemoth bookend to the show), the setting impressive and the boys are at the top of their game (this is the year before Dark find out more...

Certification15 Our Rating

Boasting a new stereo PCM soundtrack, this exquisite documentary serves to remind us, if we ever needed reminding, of how brilliant and influential the ‘Fab Four' were! In addition to the original 10 hours there is a fascinating 81 minutes of extra material that, in the main, has been previously unavailable. find out more...