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That's all about to change with TheSession Man, a 90-minute documentary about the legendary-but-undersung pianist Nicky Hopkins that will premiere Nov. 5 on Amazon Prime. If you haven't heard of ...
Nicholas Christian Hopkins was born in Perivale, Middlesex, England, on 24 February 1944.He began playing the piano at the age of three. He attended Sudbury Primary School in Perrin Road [2] and Wembley County Grammar School, [3] which now forms part of Alperton Community School, and was initially tutored by a local piano teacher; in his teens he won a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music ...
Quicksilver Messenger Service is an American psychedelic rock band formed in 1965 in San Francisco. [3] The band achieved wide popularity in the San Francisco Bay Area and, through their recordings, [4] with psychedelic rock enthusiasts around the globe, and several of their albums ranked in the Top 30 of the Billboard Pop charts.
A 2000 direct-to-video documentary film showing the recording sessions and evolution of Imagine took its title, Gimme Some Truth: The Making of John Lennon's Imagine Album, from this song. Jon Wiener took the title of this song for his 1999 book, Gimme Some Truth: The John Lennon FBI Files , about Nixon's attempt to deport Lennon in 1972.
The Classic Albums BBC documentary series aired an episode on Who's Next, initially on radio in 1989, and then on television in 1998, [72] which was released in 2006 on DVD as Classic Albums: The Who – Who's Next. [73] That year, it was chosen by Time as one of the 100 best albums of all time. [74]
Pianist Nicky Hopkins, whose playing features prominently on the song, along with Harrison's slide guitar. Harrison's commitment to overseeing the release of the Concert for Bangladesh documentary film prevented him from being able to start on the follow-up to his All Things Must Pass triple album until midway through 1972.
The footage was to be used for a planned documentary, ... Nicky Hopkins – piano (tracks 1–8, 11) Klaus Voormann – bass guitar (tracks 1, ...
All This and World War II is a 1976 musical documentary film [2] directed by Susan Winslow. It juxtaposes Beatles songs covered by a variety of musicians with World War II newsreel footage and 20th Century-Fox films. [3] The film was panned by critics and ran for only two weeks in cinemas. [4]