Many artists and musical forms played a role in the creation of rock, but arguably no single piece of music was more influential than the 1958 instrumental "Rumble" by American Indian rock guitarist and singer/songwriter Link Wray.
When recalling Link Wray's shivering guitar classic, "Rumble," Martin Scorsese marvels, "It is the sound of that guitar . . . that aggression." "Rumble" was the first song to use distortion and feedback. It introduced the rock power chord - and was one of the very few instrumental singles to be banned from the radio for fear it would incite violence.
RUMBLE explores how the Native American influence is an integral part of music history, despite attempts to ban, censor, and erase Indian culture in the United States.
As RUMBLE reveals, the early pioneers of the blues had Native as well as African American roots, and one of the first and most influential jazz singers' voices was trained on Native American songs. As the folk rock era took hold in the 60s and 70s, Native Americans helped to define its evolution.
Father of the Delta Blues Charley Patton, influential jazz singer Mildred Bailey, metaphysical guitar wizard Jimi Hendrix, and folk heroine Buffy Sainte-Marie are among the many music greats who have Native American heritage and have made their distinctive mark on music history. For the most part, their Indian heritage was unknown.
RUMBLE uses playful re-creations and little-known stories, alongside concert footage, archives and interviews. The stories of these iconic Native musicians are told by some of America's greatest music legends who knew them, played music with them, and were inspired by them: everyone from Buddy Guy, Quincy Jones, and Tony Bennett to Iggy Pop, Steven Tyler, and Stevie Van Zandt.
RUMBLE shows how Indigenous music was part of the very fabric of American popular music from the beginning, but that the Native American contribution was left out of the story - until now.
Suonare | Titolo | Artista |
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Rumble - Il grande spirito del rock
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Rumble
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Jack the Ripper
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I Can See For Miles
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Black River Swamp
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Trail of the Lonesome Pine
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Kick Out The Jams
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Idle No More
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Great Grandpa's Banjo
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Pony Blues
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Down the Dirt Road Blues
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Shake for Me
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High Water Everywhere
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As Long As You Live
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How Many More Years
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Rockin' Chair
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Lover Come Back to Me
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Mildred Bailey:
Esecutore
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The Ballad of Ira Hayes
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Hold On
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Universal Soldier
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Now That the Buffalo's Gone
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Ring of Fire
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"Star Spangled Banner
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Custer
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Up On Cripple Creek
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Hear My Train A Comin'
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Like A Rolling Stone
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Bo Diddley
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Ain't That A Lot of Love
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Night They Drove Old Dixie Down
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Doctor My Eyes
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Everybody Got To Change Sometime
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Do You Wanna Dance
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Tomorrow May Not Be Your Day
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Come and Get Your Love
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Graffiti Man
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Girls, Girls, Girls
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Any Old Time
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Intense
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Let's Get It Started
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Dynamite
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"Stand Up/ Stand N Rock
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Taboo:
Esecutore
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Something on My Mind
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Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee
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