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Zeitgeist Media goes on with their documentaries saga and announced Romantic Warriors III - Canterbury Tales. This series is a A Progressive Music Saga, a documentary series about Progressive Music.
Romantic Warriors I, was released in 2010, and was broadcast in US Public TV nationwide in 2011. The second film in the series, Romantic Warriors II - About Rock In Opposition. This feature length documentary explores the origins of the Rock in Opposition movement in the late 70s, and how it continues to influence contemporary bands throughout the world. Zeitgeist Media has also released a companion DVD which combines concert footage of eight RIO/Avant bands and additional interviews of the protagonists.
Romantic Warriors III - Canterbury Tales, our third film in the series, is currently in production and is expected to be completed in late 2014 or early 2015.
It is our pleasure to introduce to you our third film in the Romantic Warriors - A Progressive Saga series that will guide you through the amazing history, development of the Canterbury Scene and its influence on contemporary bands.
The Canterbury Scene of the late 60s and early 70s marked a remarkable period in the history of British progressive rock music and, most notably, the development of jazz rock. A number of later bands that formed outside of Canterbury have been labeled as “Canterbury bands” (including a few in Europe), some of these bands were founded by a member of Soft Machine or Caravan while others were obviously influenced by these Canterbury groups. The scene was a breeding ground for world class players of considerable harmonic sophistication who innovated and expanded the music of their time.
Through interviews with "Canterbury Scene" musicians, clips of live performances, photographs, and current/archival footage, the film takes a closer look at the bands that are now considered a part of the Canterbury Family Tree.
The film highlights the following 60s/70s Canterbury Scene bands:
•Wilde Flowers (UK)
•Soft Machine (UK)
•Caravan (UK)
•Gong (France)
•Uriel (UK)
•Egg (UK)
•Matching Mole (UK)
•Hatfield and The North (UK)
•Gilgamesh (UK)
•National Health (UK)
•Quiet Sun (UK)
•Supersister (Netherlands)
•Moving Gelatine Plates (France)
•The Muffins (USA)
Among the musicians of the Canterbury Scene (that were active in the 70s), so far we have interviewed the following:
Pye Hastings & Geoffrey Richardson, (Caravan) Dirk "Mont" Campbell (Uriel, Egg), Brian Hopper, (Wilde Flowers, Zobe), David Sinclair (Caravan, Hatfield and The North), Bill MacCormick (Matching Mole, Quiet Sun), Robert Jan Stips (SuperSister), Didier Malherbe (Gong) Phil Miller (Delivery, Hatfield and The North, National Health, In Cahoots), Roy Babbington (Nucleus, Delivery, Soft Machine), John Etheridge (Soft Machine), Didier Thibault (Moving Gelatine Plates), Patrick Forgas (Forgas), Benoit Moerlen (Gong, Pierre Moerlen’s Gong, Mike Oldfield’s Band, Gongzilla), and Theo Travis (Soft Machine Legacy, Steven Wilson).
Celebrated underground, the legacy of Canterbury music continues to flourish in the innovative work of contemporary bands such as:
•Soft Machine Legacy (UK)
•Forgas Band Phenomena (France)
•The Wrong Object (Belgium)
•Syd Arthur (UK)
•Planeta Imaginario (Spain)
In addition we'll hear the opinions of many younger contemporary musicians that are members of some of the bands mentioned above, Canterbury Scene experts, label owners, and fans of the Canterbury progressive scene. Interviewees include Michel Deville, Susan Clynes, Antoine Leguet, Marc Capel, Alfonso Muñoz, Vasco Trilla, Liam Magill Joel Magill, Raven Bush, Fred Rother, Bruce gallanter, and Leonardo Pavkovic.
The film is sure to raise some controversy and debate. Most of all, however, it will send you back to listen to classic Canterbury cuts of the past, present -- and future.
Romantic Warriors I, was released in 2010, and was broadcast in US Public TV nationwide in 2011. The second film in the series, Romantic Warriors II - About Rock In Opposition. This feature length documentary explores the origins of the Rock in Opposition movement in the late 70s, and how it continues to influence contemporary bands throughout the world. Zeitgeist Media has also released a companion DVD which combines concert footage of eight RIO/Avant bands and additional interviews of the protagonists.
Romantic Warriors III - Canterbury Tales, our third film in the series, is currently in production and is expected to be completed in late 2014 or early 2015.
It is our pleasure to introduce to you our third film in the Romantic Warriors - A Progressive Saga series that will guide you through the amazing history, development of the Canterbury Scene and its influence on contemporary bands.
The Canterbury Scene of the late 60s and early 70s marked a remarkable period in the history of British progressive rock music and, most notably, the development of jazz rock. A number of later bands that formed outside of Canterbury have been labeled as “Canterbury bands” (including a few in Europe), some of these bands were founded by a member of Soft Machine or Caravan while others were obviously influenced by these Canterbury groups. The scene was a breeding ground for world class players of considerable harmonic sophistication who innovated and expanded the music of their time.
Through interviews with "Canterbury Scene" musicians, clips of live performances, photographs, and current/archival footage, the film takes a closer look at the bands that are now considered a part of the Canterbury Family Tree.
The film highlights the following 60s/70s Canterbury Scene bands:
•Wilde Flowers (UK)
•Soft Machine (UK)
•Caravan (UK)
•Gong (France)
•Uriel (UK)
•Egg (UK)
•Matching Mole (UK)
•Hatfield and The North (UK)
•Gilgamesh (UK)
•National Health (UK)
•Quiet Sun (UK)
•Supersister (Netherlands)
•Moving Gelatine Plates (France)
•The Muffins (USA)
Among the musicians of the Canterbury Scene (that were active in the 70s), so far we have interviewed the following:
Pye Hastings & Geoffrey Richardson, (Caravan) Dirk "Mont" Campbell (Uriel, Egg), Brian Hopper, (Wilde Flowers, Zobe), David Sinclair (Caravan, Hatfield and The North), Bill MacCormick (Matching Mole, Quiet Sun), Robert Jan Stips (SuperSister), Didier Malherbe (Gong) Phil Miller (Delivery, Hatfield and The North, National Health, In Cahoots), Roy Babbington (Nucleus, Delivery, Soft Machine), John Etheridge (Soft Machine), Didier Thibault (Moving Gelatine Plates), Patrick Forgas (Forgas), Benoit Moerlen (Gong, Pierre Moerlen’s Gong, Mike Oldfield’s Band, Gongzilla), and Theo Travis (Soft Machine Legacy, Steven Wilson).
Celebrated underground, the legacy of Canterbury music continues to flourish in the innovative work of contemporary bands such as:
•Soft Machine Legacy (UK)
•Forgas Band Phenomena (France)
•The Wrong Object (Belgium)
•Syd Arthur (UK)
•Planeta Imaginario (Spain)
In addition we'll hear the opinions of many younger contemporary musicians that are members of some of the bands mentioned above, Canterbury Scene experts, label owners, and fans of the Canterbury progressive scene. Interviewees include Michel Deville, Susan Clynes, Antoine Leguet, Marc Capel, Alfonso Muñoz, Vasco Trilla, Liam Magill Joel Magill, Raven Bush, Fred Rother, Bruce gallanter, and Leonardo Pavkovic.
The film is sure to raise some controversy and debate. Most of all, however, it will send you back to listen to classic Canterbury cuts of the past, present -- and future.
There's a IndieGoGO campaign to help funds to finish the production with many perks, to see what they're offering CLICK HERE.
Source: Press release
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