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Great documentary.
The only people I felt were missing were Don Henley, who was huge at the time, and Stevie Nicks. How could they invite Lindsey Buckingham and not Stevie Nicks? |
| I love Hall and Oates |
| I would pay extra to watch a camera that just shows Bob Dylan's reactions for the whole night. |
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2 things.
Huey Lewis is a national treasure. Guy turns up and is asked to step in for Prince and do a solo. Admitted that he was nervous as hell but totally knocked it out of the park. Cyndi Lauper trying to hit the high notes was like nails on a chalk board. |
| Always like Al Jarreau until this documentary. I’ve seen other version of his performance attempts that evening and it was painful to watch. |
Agree on both counts. I was a HUGE Cyndi fan growing up and was pretty shocked how bad she sounded. |
I have to agree with this. I felt the same. |
| I'm loving it, watching now, MJ is so handsome. |
| Prime MJ handsome period. His golden era. Al Jarreau appears to be not a great singer. |
And a lush. I'm no teetotaler but there is a time and place. Getting hammered while working on a project like this, to the point your counterparts were afraid you wouldn't be able to perform, is not ok. |
+1 SOOO boring. |
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It was interesting to see which singers sang their lines with ease (Lionel Richie, MJ, Kenny Loggins, Steve Perry, Daryl Hall) and which ones really struggled (Al Jarreau, Bob Dylan).
After watching this I have the utmost respect for Lionel Richie. He is a total pro. |
He seemed so uncomfortable, it was kind of painful to watch! |
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This footage has actually been on YouTube forever, just lacking the interviews and narratives obvs. It's not long lost.
You can also find the same for "Do They Know It's Christmas", sadly, most of those parts were recorded separately. |
He’s not? |