Here we have a rare protest music documentary. Warning: contains shocking images of brutality and war.

Please enjoy the music, share with friends and please seed :) > i can't do it all alone!
I really want to share more rare stuff that is not available in shops, but i need your help to keep my collection alive for all, now over 1400 concerts still available for you!

Stuff like this needs to be preserved for future generations of music lovers.
Thanks to all the peers from everywhere seeding my huge archive, i love you!
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DOMINOES (PBS)
1988 (Broadcast 1991)

Cable > SuperBeta Hi-Fi > Playback Sony EDV-9500 > 
Standalone Panasonic DMR-E50 (XP) > TMPGenc DVD Author 3
No Artwork 
Chapters: 1
NTSC / Stereo
TRT: 57:27 
Audio codec: AC3
Audio bitrate: 256 kb/s
Video codec: MPEG2
Video bitrate: 9006 kb/s
Picture resolution: 704x480

You know that old, bad joke that goes "If you can remember the sixties, then 
you weren't there." It's a dumb joke, of course, because the drugs favored by 
that generation were at least supposed to be consciousness expanding. However, 
the possible grain of truth reflected in the one-liner is that those halcyon 
days seem so shrouded in almost mystic, emotional memories that it is indeed 
difficult for many people to recall much more than a snapshot montage of the 
era. 

Hence, this video is important because it both affirms and denies the 
fuzziness with a simple gimmick: film footage of 1960s news events and 
happenings set against a backdrop of the popular music of the period. The Watts 
riots become a metaphorical music video for B. B. King's "The Thrill Is Gone." 
Scenes from the Haight-Ashbury counter-culture days are enlivened by the sounds 
of The Incredible String Band - there's even a concert-performance clip of Jimi 
Hendrix doing "Wild Thing" at the Monterey Pop Festival - a showstopping moment 
of group liberation. The political solution at Kent state, viewed to the strains 
of "Four Dead in Ohio," should bring back some painfully undulled emotions to 
anyone who lived through that era. 

Music by (In order of presentation):
B.B. King
Marvin Gaye
The Rolling Stones
Jimi Hendrix
The Incredible String Band
David Peel & The Lower East Side
Janis Joplin
Santana
Grateful Dead
Canned Heat
Richie Havens
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
Van Morrison

https://imgur.com/a/k2wQm < copyright disclaimer, fair use policy

Please note: this is sourced from a bootleg recording, not a commercial release!

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