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1-8 of 8
- Bishop T.K. Wilson has done all he can to make First Jamaica Ministries a success, but after his first choir director is caught in a scandal, attendance and cash flow are down. The Bishop is counting on a new choir director to revive the church. Little does he know, this decision may also put his job as the Bishop, as well as his family, in jeopardy.
- "Move Me Brightly" is a film based around a musical gathering at Bob Weir's TRI Studios in San Rafael, California to mark what would have been Jerry Garcia's 70th birthday on 3rd August, 2012. The revolving line-up of performers included fellow Grateful Dead members along with many guest artists who joined together to celebrate Jerry Garcia's life and work. The evening's programme was originally conceived by film director Justin Kreutzmann, the son of Grateful Dead drummer Bill, and the complete five hour set was webcast live. This film combines live performances from the studio alongside interviews with Jerry Garcia's family members, Grateful Dead bandmates and other musicians who played with or were inspired by him. It is fitting tribute to one of rock music's most creative and imaginative composers and performers.
- Blackberry Smoke's stop at Bob Weir's TRI Studios is chronicled in the band's new DVD, Blackberry Smoke with Bob Weir: An Evening at TRI, featuring the Southern rock ensemble collaborating with the Dead guitarist on a number of tunes in the intimate space. The DVD includes Weir joining Blackberry Smoke on tunes like "Deep Elem Blues," "Big Boss Man," "Ramble on Rose," "Big River," "Promised Land," "Up on Cripple Creek" and a finale of "The Weight."
- The Who: Fragments is a film that combines live footage from the band's 2006 dates with an in-depth behind the scenes look at The Who on the road. The movie features unprecedented access to Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey's offstage life on the road, showing them traveling from gig to gig, meeting fans before the shows, and warming up prior to hitting the stage.Among The Who classics included in the documentary are 'I Can't Explain', 'Who Are You', 'Cry If You Want', 'Relay', 'Eminence Front', 'Baba O'Riley', and 'Won't Get Fooled Again', alongside newer material including 'Mike Post Theme', 'Black Widow's Eyes', and 'Man In A Purple Dress'. The film was directed by Justin Kreutzmann, who has been the primary cinematographer for Townshend and girlfriend Rachel Fuller's In The Attic webcasts over the past year.
- Slightly Stoopid were invited by the Grateful Dead's Bob Weir into his state of the art TRI Studios. Slightly Stoopid had the privilege to invite some of their close friends and family down to "Roberto's" TRI clubhouse for an unprecedented live web-cast and in-studio performance. The band's good friend Tommy Chong came down and hosted the event and provided some "Wisdom". The result is a 31 song / 2 set acoustic and electric performance, including behind the scenes rehearsal footage, and a rare interview segment moderated by Tommy Chong and Bob Weir, all offered on high definition limited edition DVD / 2CD set.
- The Fratellis released a deluxe edition of the album Here We Stand internationally on 8 December, 2008. The CD included a new song titled "Moriarty's Last Stand" and the accompanying DVD which features "The Year of the Thief" (a documentary of the band on the road in the US), a live show filmed on 18 June 2008 at the Fillmore, San Francisco.
- In 2004 Rhino Records issued All Good Things: Jerry Garcia Studio Sessions, a six-CD box set containing the Grateful Dead front man's first five solo albums as well as a disc featuring previously unreleased studio recordings. To promote the release, Rhino enlisted filmmaker Justin Kreutzmann to put together a video for "The Wheel" off Jerry Garcia's first solo album - Garcia.
- Dead Ringers: The Making of Touch of Grey is a music documentary film about the American rock group the Grateful Dead. It depicts the production of the band's first music video, for their song "Touch of Grey". Dead Ringers was directed by Justin Kreutzmann, the son of Grateful Dead drummer Bill Kreutzmann. Released on VHS video tape in 1987, it is 30 minutes long. The video spent 4 weeks at #1 on the Billboard home video charts.