Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan: Brothers in Blues

2023
1h 48min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.4/10

129

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan: Brothers in Blues (2023)

The story of Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan, as told by those who knew them best: brother Jimmie, Eric Clapton, Nile Rodgers, Jackson Browne, Billy Gibbons and their early band mates.

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Agrega una trama en tu idiomaThe story of Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan, as told by those who knew them best: brother Jimmie, Eric Clapton, Nile Rodgers, Jackson Browne, Billy Gibbons and their early band mates.The story of Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan, as told by those who knew them best: brother Jimmie, Eric Clapton, Nile Rodgers, Jackson Browne, Billy Gibbons and their early band mates.The story of Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan, as told by those who knew them best: brother Jimmie, Eric Clapton, Nile Rodgers, Jackson Browne, Billy Gibbons and their early band mates.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.4/10

129

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Trivia
In the film Jimmy visits the current version of Stubb's Barbeque in Austin, which was actually the third iteration of the place. The original (which was a Texas legend and is now commemorated with a bronze statue) was in Lubbock, Texas. The first paid gig at Stubb's was The Fabulous Thunderbirds. With some construction there running late, Jimmy picked up a hammer and helped finish the drum riser just in time for the gig. Not long after that, The Triple Threat Revue played there. It was from stuffing quarters into Stubb's jukebox on the Saturday afternoon of that first gig that Stevie picked up the correct lyrics to Tin Pan Alley, which would later appear on his first album. And it was that same afternoon that Stevie plugged in and played an instrumental version of Little Wing, with an audience of only four people - two patrons, the cook, and a friend of the owner.

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3/10

Too much talking for a music documentary

If you've never experienced Stevie Ray Vaughan's music and fiery playing before - well after watching this documentary you still won't have. Go look him up on YouTube I guess.

For a documentary about musicians, there's so little footage or music of the players themselves (not to mention their influences) that it's almost criminal. Kirby Warnock will talk and bore your ears off, you'll hear the odd out-of-context snippet of music if you listen carefully, but you'll find yourself halfway through the documentary wondering if they will ever show a clip of the things they are describing (sorry to say - they won't.)

For an SRV documentary there are also some conspicuous absences - Tommy Shannon? Nope. Chris Layton? Nope. Not even Reese Wynans! Sure there's a bit of Jackson Browne, a bit of Clapton, a bit of Billy Gibbons - but overall this just feels like a very flat attempt at reminding the world Jimmie Vaughan is still here and plays the guitar.