Documentaries about Singers - Marian Anderson: The Lincoln Memorial Concert, Britney: For the Record, Elvis: That's the Way It Is (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 117. Not illustrated. Chapters: Marian Anderson: the Lincoln Memorial Concert, Britney: for the Record, Elvis: That's the Way It Is, Neil Young: Heart of Gold, the U.s. Vs. John Lennon, Isa Kremer, Sounds Like Teen Spirit, Be Here to Love Me, Kurt Cobain: About a Son, Close to You: Remembering the Carpenters, Chairman George, This Is Elvis, Naked Fame, Song of a Jewish Cowboy, Amazing Grace: Jeff Buckley, Edo Maajka Sevdah O Rodama, Imagine: John Lennon, Nazi Pop Twins, Blood Brothers, Being Mick, Cracked Actor, I'm Rick James, the Art of Amalia, Patti Smith: Dream of Life, Jackie Chan: My Stunts, Maria Bethania: Music Is Perfume, a Music Fairy, Ayo Joy, Lonely Boy, Remember Me This Way, You're Gonna Miss Me, Tupac Shakur: Thug Angel: the Life of an Outlaw, Dika: Murder City, Paris, Not France, Only Yesterday: the Carpenters Story, Finally, Stuff, Sanctuary, Shake Otis at Monterey, the Nomi Song, the Weavers: Wasn't That a Time , Stalking Pete Doherty. Excerpt: Britney: For the Record is a 2008 documentary of American recording artist and entertainer Britney Spears. The 60-minute introspective documentary chronicles Spears' return to the recording industry after her much-publicized professional and personal struggles. Directed by Phil Griffin, For the Record was entirely shot in Beverly Hills, Hollywood, and New York City during the third quarter of 2008. Main shooting began on September 5, 2008, two days before Spears' appearance at the MTV Video Music Awards. MTV, one of the two official distributors of the documentary, posted on their website the first promotional trailer on October 9, 2008. The documentary premiered via MTV on November 30, 2008 in the United States, two days before the release of her sixth studio album, Circus, for which the documentary was served as a promotion tool. For the Record was broadcast to high r...