Showing posts with label Moondog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Moondog. Show all posts

Jun 24, 2014

The Viking of 6th Avenue - lets get it done!


As mentioned several times already, I would REALLY like to see this film finished. The pledge period is over on Thursday, and the campaign is looking for a bit more. If you have any interest whatsoever in contributing to a very worthy music documentary subject, I wholeheartedly encourage you to contribute whatever you can. Click the link to go to Kickstarter.

Jun 15, 2014

The Viking of 6th Avenue - Support the film now!


Lets get this fucking film made folks! Ten days to go, and they're still looking for support. Visit their Kickstarter page and donate what you can. This is an important undertaking as far as music films go!

May 27, 2014

Kickstarter Project of Note: The Viking of 6th Avenue


Here's a Kickstarter project I can really get behind, and I'm very excited about! The Viking of 6th Avenue sets out to tell the story of Moondog - one of the more interesting 20th century musicians to fall between the cracks of jazz and classical music, not mention art, so called counterculture, and a whole host of other genres & possibilities. Watch the trailer below, and click the links to watch & support them! Their monetary goal seems high from what I usually see, but perhaps that speaks to the possible quality of the finished product.

Attention filmmakers: One tiny request - will you be making an actual DVD of the final cut available at all?



Click the map for the full size!
Photo by Peter Martens

Jan 3, 2011

NYNS - Up Broadway with Moondog

Moondog's story is long and fascinating. Most well known, perhaps, as the crazy blind dude who dressed like a viking, and hung out around the corner of 52nd Street and 6th Avenue, he really was a composer, musician, poet, and inventor. Before his death in 1999, he managed to record over a dozen albums in his life, and has become renowned as an influence on many contemporary musicians and even DJ's. In "Up Broadway," it's easy to imagine being in his shoes, and hearing what he must have heard while standing around in midtown Manhattan.

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