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.

rumble

  1. Link Wray & His Ray Men – Rumble (Single A-side, Cadence (US), 1958)
  2. Link Wray talks about his background and musical influences
  3. Taj Mahal and Robbie Robertson on the influence of Link Ray and ‘Rumble’
  4. The Charley Patton-Howlin’ Wolf-Rolling Stones connection featuring Bill Lester, Howlin’ Wolf, Alvin Youngblood Hart, Charlie Sexton and Brian Jones
  5. Folk heroes – Peter Lafarge and Buffy Sainte-Marie featuring Buffy Sainte-Marie, Peter Lafarge, Antonino D’Ambrosio, John Trudell and Gary Farmer
  6. Buffy Sainte-Marie – The Universal Soldier (Single A-side, Fontana, 1965)
  7. Johnny Cash – As Long as the Grass Shall Grow (Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian, Columbia, 1964)
  8. Jimi Hendrix’s Native music roots featuring Stevie Salas, Nora Hendrix and Janie Hendrix
  9. Jimi Hendrix – Hear My Train A Comin’ (Single A-side, Reprise, 1973)
  10. About Robbie Robertson and The Band featuring Robbie Robertson, Stevie Van Zandt and Taylor Hawkins
  11. The Band – The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down (The Band, Capitol, 1969)
  12. Praise for Jesse Ed Davis featuring Taj Mahal, Derek Trucks and Steven Tyler
  13. Jackson Browne on Jesse Ed Davis playing ‘Doctor, My Eyes’
  14. 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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