Catherine Bainbridge, director of ‘Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World’ joins Jason Barnard to talk about this landmark feature documentary about the role of Native Americans in popular music history. Gain a unique insight into this film through this podcast which also includes audio clips of archive footage and interviewees.
- Link Wray & His Ray Men – Rumble (Single A-side, Cadence (US), 1958)
- Link Wray talks about his background and musical influences
- Taj Mahal and Robbie Robertson on the influence of Link Ray and ‘Rumble’
- The Charley Patton-Howlin’ Wolf-Rolling Stones connection featuring Bill Lester, Howlin’ Wolf, Alvin Youngblood Hart, Charlie Sexton and Brian Jones
- Folk heroes – Peter Lafarge and Buffy Sainte-Marie featuring Buffy Sainte-Marie, Peter Lafarge, Antonino D’Ambrosio, John Trudell and Gary Farmer
- Buffy Sainte-Marie – The Universal Soldier (Single A-side, Fontana, 1965)
- Johnny Cash – As Long as the Grass Shall Grow (Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian, Columbia, 1964)
- Jimi Hendrix’s Native music roots featuring Stevie Salas, Nora Hendrix and Janie Hendrix
- Jimi Hendrix – Hear My Train A Comin’ (Single A-side, Reprise, 1973)
- About Robbie Robertson and The Band featuring Robbie Robertson, Stevie Van Zandt and Taylor Hawkins
- The Band – The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down (The Band, Capitol, 1969)
- Praise for Jesse Ed Davis featuring Taj Mahal, Derek Trucks and Steven Tyler
- Jackson Browne on Jesse Ed Davis playing ‘Doctor, My Eyes’
- Jackson Browne – Doctor, My Eyes (Single A-side, Asylum (US), 1971)
‘Rumble’ premiered in the UK at the Canada Now film festival. For more information on ‘Rumble’ visit rumblethemovie.com
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