Popular Movies
Sympathy for the Devil is a documentary that explores the cultural conflicts and political climate of 1960s London. It delves into topics such as democracy, cultural change, and the influence of music on society. The film provides a unique perspective on the counterculture movement and the impact of rock and roll.
Featuring never-before-seen home movies and photographs, musician Bill Wyman opens up his vast personal archives to share stories and memories of his three-decade stint as bassist of the Rolling Stones.
This film contains interview material and archival footage presented all on one film. It begins with very rare black and white Australian documentary from the 60s with Jagger looking like the rebel, and Keith, looking somewhat wasted, talking about Brian Jones in some depth. Also featured are press conferences, a classic interview with Mick, Ronnie and a hung over Charlie Watts, the Life Time Achievements awards, Bill Wyman interview, Keith on why he loves the Stones, Charlie speaking about touring etc, and a long Australian interview to finish.
A documentary about the legendary rock band The Rolling Stones, featuring archive footage and interviews with band members. The film explores their rise to fame, the controversies they faced, and their enduring impact on the music industry. It delves into their personal lives, drug addiction struggles, and the tragic events that shaped their career.
The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus is a documentary film featuring the Rolling Stones and various other rock musicians performing in a circus-like environment. The film includes performances by the Rolling Stones themselves, as well as appearances by other popular artists of the time. The event was originally intended to be a television special but was never broadcasted due to various reasons.
A look at the relationships and rivalries within The Rolling Stones in their formative years, as well as the creative musical genius of Brian Jones, key to the success of the band.
Documentary in two parts: the first one shows one of Johnny Hallyday's concerts at the Palais des Sports in Paris in May 1969 while the second is the filming of an exceptional performance by the Rolling Stones in Hyde Park in London in July 1969, a few days after Brian Jones's death.
Documentary about the first 20 years of the Rolling Stones with interviews and a lot of rare archive footages all over the world, pictures, TV and live songs 1962-1982 ("Satisfaction", "Jumpin' Jack Flash", "Time Is On My Side" and many more). Hosted by punk star Nina Hagen. Interviews of Mick Jagger, his brother Chris, his father Joe, Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, Ron Wood, Ian Stewart, Bianca Jagger, Paul McCartney, Marianne Faithfull, Rod Stewart, Wendy O'Williams (from the Plasmatics), Diana Ross and Bill Graham (manager).
Documentary about Jean-Luc Godard filming Sympathy for the Devil with The Rolling Stones.
A collection of promotional videos and rarities from the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s.
Jimi Plays Monterey is a documentary film that showcases Jimi Hendrix's legendary performance at the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival. The film captures the electrifying energy of his music and the impact it had on the audience. It provides a glimpse into the birth of Hendrix's iconic status as a rock legend.
In What's On The Flipside, filmmakers Peter Clifton and Chris McCullough take on the 60s cultural phenomenon of music through renowned Sydney radio disc jockey of the time Ward 'Pally' Austin. Featuring interviews and on-the-job footage, as Austin spins vinyl and spends time with international sensation The Rolling Stones on their 1966 Aussie tour, as well as The Searchers, local legend Normie Rowe and promoter Harry M. Miller, What's On The Flipside is a fascinating and rare insight into the Australian music scene during the 1960s.
This DVD is a compilation of all US television performances between 1964 and 1969, including their guest spots on Shivaree, Shindig and all the legendary Ed Sullivan Show appearances.
The Rolling Stones: Charlie Is My Darling - Ireland 1965(2012)
100%TomatometerA documentary on the Rolling Stones that was shot in 1965 on a two-stop tour of Ireland, just as "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" was becoming a worldwide sensation.
The story of Brian Jones, founding member of the Rolling Stones, in both life and the aftermath of his death.
Rolling Stones founding member Brian Jones is murdered in his backyard swimming pool by Tom Keylock in July of 1969.
The Rolling Stones: All Six Ed Sullivan Shows Starring The Rolling Stones(2011)
This documentary showcases The Rolling Stones' appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show, featuring their iconic performances of their classic hits. Watch as the band rocks the stage and leaves a lasting impact on music history.
Just For The Record is a comprehensive documentary commemorating the first 40 years of the Rolling Stones, the famous British rock'n'roll band.
Charlie Is My Darling, directed by Peter Whitehead, was the first documentary film about The Rolling Stones. The movie was shot during the band's two-day tour of Ireland on 3 and 4 September 1965, and was completed in the spring of 1966. It received only spotty release in 1966 before being withdrawn, and has seldom been seen since then.
01. Programme Intro > 02. Start Me Up (1981) > 03. Lets Spend The Night Together (1967) > 04. Mick Jagger Interview (1967) > 05. Get Off Of My Cloud (1965) > 06. 19th Nervous Breakdown (1966) > 07. Gimme Shelter (1969) > 08. Miss You (1978) > 09. Angie (1973) > 10. Keith Richards Interview (1974) > 11. Its Only Rock and Roll (1974) > 12. Fool To Cry (1976) > 13. Brown Sugar (1971) > 14. Mick Jagger Interview (1982) > 15. Jumpin Jack Flash (1968) > 16. Dancing With Mr D (1973) > 17. Honky Tonk Women (1969) > 18. Keith Richards Interview (1982) > 19. The Last Time (1965)
Brian Jones
Lewis Brian Hopkin Jones (28 February 1942 – 3 July 1969) was an English musician and composer, best known as the founder and original leader of the Rolling Stones. Initially a slide guitarist, Jones went on to play a wide variety of instruments on Rolling Stones recordings and in concerts, including rhythm guitar, lead guitar, sitar, dulcimer, various keyboard instruments such as piano and mellotron, marimba, wind instruments such as harmonica, recorder, saxophone, as well as drums, vocals and numerous others. After he founded the Rolling Stones as a British blues outfit in 1962, and gave the band its name, Jones' fellow band members Keith Richards and Mick Jagger began to take over the band's musical direction, especially after they became a successful songwriting team. Jones and fellow guitarist Richards also developed a unique style of guitar play that Richards refers to as the "ancient art of weaving" where both players would play rhythm and lead parts together. Richards continued the style with later guitarists, and the sound became a Rolling Stones trademark. Jones, however, did not get along with the band's manager, Andrew Loog Oldham, who pushed the band into a musical direction at odds with Jones' blues background. When Jones developed alcohol and drug problems, his performance in the studio became increasingly unreliable, leading to a diminished role within the band he had founded. In June 1969, the Rolling Stones dismissed Jones; guitarist Mick Taylor took his place in the group. Jones died less than a month later, drowning in the swimming pool at his home at the age of 27. Jones’ death was referenced in songs by many other pop-bands, and was the subject of poems by Pete Townshend and Jim Morrison. Referring to Jones, the Rolling Stones' Bill Wyman lamented the waste of a great innovator. In 1989, the Rolling Stones, including Jones, were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Description above from the Wikipedia article Brian Jones, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
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