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It was a neighborhood galvanized by the riots in 1966, when young clubgoers protested a police-imposed curfew - a pivotal moment in ‘60s radicalism and the inspiration for Buffalo Springfield’s “For What It’s Worth.” It also gave these musicians access to the city itself - in particular, the happening Sunset Strip clubs like the Troubadour, Pandora’s Box, Ciro’s Le Disc, and the Hullabaloo Club. Laurel Canyon didn’t just offer a sense of community along with unobstructed views of the city at night. The stories go on and on, too much for even a lengthy documentary to contain. about twelve hours early for their audition. A band of freaks from Phoenix, Arizona, calling themselves Alice Cooper showed up at Frank Zappa’s cabin at 7 a.m. Mama Cass introduced Stills and David Crosby to a British musician named Graham Nash, and the trio became one of the most successful groups of the 1970s.

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A struggling musician named Stephen Stills flubbed an audition for a TV show called The Monkees, but suggested his roommate Peter Tork try out for a role. Across two 90-minute episodes, Laurel Canyon traces the comings and goings of several generations of folk rockers down the boulevard and up into the hills.Įllwood depicts this place as something like a bucolic community that enabled and encouraged romantic and musical collaboration among its denizens. This strange, paradoxical place - a rustic mountain paradise nestled within the purgatory of Los Angeles - is the subject of a two-part documentary on EPIX, directed by Alison Ellwood and produced by Alex Gibney. Together, they transformed folk music into folk rock and singer/songwriter fare, transforming it with new sounds, new ideas, new priorities, and - it can’t be denied - new drugs. Up these narrow, twisting mountain byways lived many of the musicians who, in the late 1960s and throughout the 1970s, exerted an incalculable influence on popular music: the Byrds chief among them, but also the Mamas & the Papas, Joni Mitchell, Love, James Taylor, the Monkees, and Crosby Stills & Nash. Along the way small roads split off into the mountains like tributaries from a river.

Nesmith's songwriting credits include 'Different Drum' (sung by Linda Ronstadt with the Stone Poneys).Splitting off from Sunset Boulevard in West Hollywood, Laurel Canyon Boulevard runs a circuitous route through unkempt mountain acres, past the Laurel Canyon Country Store, weaving and curving for miles before finally spilling out in Studio City.

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Robert Michael Nesmith (Decem– December 10, 2021) was an American musician, songwriter, actor, producer, novelist, businessman, and philanthropist, best known as a member of the pop rock band the Monkees and co-star of the TV series The Monkees (1966–1968). The Monkees, First National Band, The Strangers Vocals, guitar, piano, organ, harmonica, bass guitar Intimate, Earthy, Laid-Back/Mellow, Poignant, Sentimental, Earnest, Amiable/Good-Natured, Calm/Peaceful, Bittersweet, Sophisticated, Confident, Witty, Reflective, Organic, Cheerful, Melancholy, Wry, Soothing, Whimsical, Restrained, Autumnal Rock, pop, folk, country, pop rock, psychedelic rock, country rockĬountry-Rock, Singer/Songwriter, Psychedelic, Folk-Rock, Contemporary Pop/Rock, AM Pop

Michael Blessing, Nez, Wool Hat, Papa Nez

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