This documentary was extremely well put together.
The interview subjects couldn't have been better chosen, the subjects broached were all relevant and interesting, and the ending was a fitting tribute.
The music that we have from RJD is never going away and for that I am grateful.
But as far as documenting the different eras of his importance, this movie does it and does it well.
From his days doing doo-wop (that may not be what it accepts is, but that's what I'm calling it), through his time attempting to still make music that people cared about in an era of grunge and then nu-metal, he obviously gave it everything he had.
Hail the horns! \m/
The interview subjects couldn't have been better chosen, the subjects broached were all relevant and interesting, and the ending was a fitting tribute.
The music that we have from RJD is never going away and for that I am grateful.
But as far as documenting the different eras of his importance, this movie does it and does it well.
From his days doing doo-wop (that may not be what it accepts is, but that's what I'm calling it), through his time attempting to still make music that people cared about in an era of grunge and then nu-metal, he obviously gave it everything he had.
Hail the horns! \m/