The texas chain saw massacre the rolling stones

THE TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE THE ROLLING STONES FREE

According to a Rolling Stone article, Gebhardt and Freeze set a budget of $30,000 which was financed by Rolling Stones Records and shot 60,000 feet of 16mm film at four concerts in Texas, including two in the Fort Worth/Dallas area and two in Houston.

As noted in LAT, the Rolling Stones decided that they wanted to include performance footage and realized that Frank was not, in GebhardtвЂ™s words, вЂњequipped to shoot a multi-camera, multi-audio track film.вЂќ Seymour introduced Gebhardt to the Rolling StoneвЂ™s manager and president of Rolling Stones Records, Marshall Chess, who asked the filmmaker to submit a budget for adding concert scenes to the documentary. The band was hoping FrankвЂ™s film would project a more positive image of their comeback tour.

THE TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE THE ROLLING STONES FREE

tour by Albert and David Maysles for the documentary Gimme Shelter (1970, see entry), but an African American man was stabbed to death by a member of the HellвЂ™s Angels motorcycle gang during the concert at the Altamont Speedway Free Festival in Alameda County, CA, and the filmmakers captured the incident on film. As noted in an Guardian article, the Rolling Stones were filmed on their previous U.S. tour for the album Exile on Mainstreet, which featured photographs by Frank on its cover. The band had recruited renowned still photographer Robert Frank to capture behind-the-scenes motion picture footage during their 1972 U.S. Gebhardt and his partner, Bob Freeze (spelled вЂњFriesвЂќ), had previously collaborated with Lennon and Ono on various projects and were working on the picture in photographer Danny SeymourвЂ™s New York City loft when Seymour was hired as a soundman for an upcoming documentary about the Rolling Stones. ДЄccording to a LAT article, producer-director of photography Steve Gebhardt was introduced to the project in 1970 while shooting Fly, an experimental film for John Lennon and Yoko OnoвЂ™s production company, Joko, that was released in conjunction with OnoвЂ™s album of the same name. As noted in LAT, the Rolling Stones decided that they wanted to include performance footage and realized that Frank was not, in GebhardtвЂ™s words, вЂњequipped to shoot a multi-camera, multi-audio track film.вЂќ Seymour introduced Gebhardt to the Rolling StoneвЂ™s manager and president of Rolling Stones.

According to a LAT article, producer-director of photography Steve Gebhardt was introduced to the project in 1970 while shooting Fly, an experimental film for John Lennon and Yoko OnoвЂ™s production company, Joko, that was released in conjunction with OnoвЂ™s album of the same name.

The texas chain saw massacre the rolling stones