Just incredible guitar.ДЄnd to watch Neil really 'own' the space while doing it, pacing and stomping while playing, is so beautiful to behold. You can hear exactly what he's playing, which is some of the most stunning and sensitive I've heard from him. Young is shown in a recording room, wielding 'old black'. It cuts to Neil Young in the studio, laying down his guitar track for Jakob's cover of The Byrd's 'What's Happening?' Can't wait to watch it! I love the soundtrack! 3ДЄs good as this was throughout, the footage used during the closing credits is some of the most compelling. It's a good companion to 'The Wrecking Crew' doc. If you get a chance, see this documentary. The icing for some here would be witnessing the love for great guitars all these guys had (and have).Дue context is paid to the Ric 12-string, and its contribution via Harrison & McGuinn, but the footage used for this doc (then and now) is still rife with some classics throughout, especially Gretsch hollow bodies. all waxing on the times and how special it was for them.Дylan also visits some of the surviving LA landmarks and studios where many of those hits were laid on tape. That really make this film a great watch.Д«eing the prodigal son of Bob Dylan, and a respected musician in his own right, Jakob gets pretty intimate time and revealing interviews with Crosby, Nash, Stills, Roger McGuinn, Michelle Phillips, Jackson Browne, John Sebastian, Lou Adler, Tom Petty. That in itself is a nice homage, as the material they cover is well arranged, and embraced with the subtlety it deserves.Д«ut what's really dominant are the accompanying interviews with the luminaries of the time. He covers songs by Brian Wilson, The Buffalo Springfield, The Mama's & The Papa's, and it's shown both in the studio and on stage, with guest vocalists. It's atypical of most music docs in that the film parallels with Jakob Dylan's revisiting some of the music of that place and time.

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This recent documentary surrounding the music coming out of Laurel Canyon, from roughly 1965 to 1970, is now streaming on Netflix.

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