Añade un argumento en tu idiomaA musical oddessy through the heart of Africa in search of the roots of Rock & Roll.A musical oddessy through the heart of Africa in search of the roots of Rock & Roll.A musical oddessy through the heart of Africa in search of the roots of Rock & Roll.
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It is an extraordinary documentary about music & Africa. I love the film. I saw it many times, since I bought it a long time ago. I love to see My Music Superman deeply involved as an archaeologist guy. I never went to Africa, but this was an amazing way to get a little bit in touch with that part of our world. The important thing, is that Stewart turns into art some of his selected life experiences. He has a unique perspective and turns it in Magic, transforming his pilgrim experiences into musical art and was very funny and good for me, see his work. I feel very happy making contact with his essence through his records. I also loved to see the African animals in a safety way for me. The thing I like it the most is when I see Stewart Copeland, riding and running his horse, but between giraffes. As he said, he felt like he was riding in slow motion action, but all was a real experience. ¡Bravo!
PS. Thinking more about Rhythmatist now I want to talk about people in Africa. Is good to see how they live there and Stewart as an anthropology man involved with people just like another human being. He played his music there, listened to their music, and also danced in an African party between them.
Is like he is taking profit to his life opportunities, (I understand better this thanks to some writes of veil of ignorance. Rawls.) to share trough or across his art, to all people who likes and follow his music and film paraphernalia.
PS. Thinking more about Rhythmatist now I want to talk about people in Africa. Is good to see how they live there and Stewart as an anthropology man involved with people just like another human being. He played his music there, listened to their music, and also danced in an African party between them.
Is like he is taking profit to his life opportunities, (I understand better this thanks to some writes of veil of ignorance. Rawls.) to share trough or across his art, to all people who likes and follow his music and film paraphernalia.
10AlBabe
As far as I know this has only been available as a VHS Tape and a Japanese Laser Disc... all now long Out Of Print.
I love this Film. It's a wonderful crazy cosmic romp loosely based in Anthropological Science, but not really... It is, however, filled with an otherworldly Musical Twist. It's Mystical, even Psychedelic, very tuneful, and definitely presented with tongue-firmly-planted-in-cheek.
A little Background: In 1985, Copeland released a solo album, The Rhythmatist. The record was the result of a pilgrimage to Africa and its peoples, featuring local drums and percussion; with more drums, percussion and other musical instruments added by Copeland.
The album was the official soundtrack to the movie of the same name, co-written by Stewart. He also starred in the movie, which claims that its "A musical odyssey through the heart of Africa in search of the roots of Rock & Roll."
The movie is an almost psychedelic, psychological, anthropological, and mythological cosmic adventure drawing from sources like Joseph Campbell and Carl Jung, and similar to Peter Weir's "The Last Wave." And we get to see Stewart playing drums in a cage with hungry lions surrounding him.
I love this Film. It's a wonderful crazy cosmic romp loosely based in Anthropological Science, but not really... It is, however, filled with an otherworldly Musical Twist. It's Mystical, even Psychedelic, very tuneful, and definitely presented with tongue-firmly-planted-in-cheek.
A little Background: In 1985, Copeland released a solo album, The Rhythmatist. The record was the result of a pilgrimage to Africa and its peoples, featuring local drums and percussion; with more drums, percussion and other musical instruments added by Copeland.
The album was the official soundtrack to the movie of the same name, co-written by Stewart. He also starred in the movie, which claims that its "A musical odyssey through the heart of Africa in search of the roots of Rock & Roll."
The movie is an almost psychedelic, psychological, anthropological, and mythological cosmic adventure drawing from sources like Joseph Campbell and Carl Jung, and similar to Peter Weir's "The Last Wave." And we get to see Stewart playing drums in a cage with hungry lions surrounding him.
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesThe first film to use a digital sound editing system. A Fairlight prototype system was used by 'Stewart Copeland' to creat the music score. The picture was mixed at Video London.
- ConexionesReferenced in No 73: Alfresco (1985)
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By what name was The Rhythmatist (1985) officially released in Canada in English?
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