It’s here! We hope you like it. The movie hits theaters in New York and Los Angeles on July 19th and then expands nationwide. Check out the official site for a city near you.
It’s here! We hope you like it. The movie hits theaters in New York and Los Angeles on July 19th and then expands nationwide. Check out the official site for a city near you.
In addition to already released soundtrack, we thought you might like to see the entire soundtrack listing for Aloha. If the movie hasn’t arrived in your country yet, you might want to avoid this list if you’d like to be surprised. We’ve also excluded the songs featured during the “Satellite” sequence, so you can identify those snippets yourself!
It’s been a big week for Aloha announcements. Today, we want to share the soundtrack cover and tracklisting. It will also include liner notes from Cameron when its released on CD and digitally on May 26th via Legacy Recordings, Madison Gate Records and Vinyl Films Records. A vinyl edition will happen later this Summer.
As an exclusive tidbit for the Uncool readers, legendary Slack-Key guitarist Ledward Kaapana will also appear in the film!
Cameron digs deep with this 6,000 plus profile of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young’s 1974 tour kick off for Crawdaddy magazine. Highlights include a 4 1/2 hour show in Seattle, Joni Mitchell’s serenades in Vancouver, B.C. and some great quotes all the parties involved. We hope you enjoy the latest addition to the Journalism section.
In June 1972, just prior to his 15th birthday, Cameron wrote this epic review of three new albums from the members of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. At this time, this was definitely the most in-depth review that he’d done for the San Diego Door. Neil Young’s Harvest gets the bulk of the attention and you can feel Cameron’s disappointment as you read his review. It’s very clear that Cameron prefers the “stripped down-acoustic” versions of these Harvest songs that Young had previously debuted on tour. Stephen Stills’ Manassas doesn’t fare too well either, but Cameron really enjoyed the Crosby contributions on the Nash/Crosby LP quite a bit.