Welcome, Guest

You are not logged in.
Logo
My BootlegZone
Main Site | Section News | Forum | Links | Hall Of Shame | Scans+ | FAQ | Contact
 Register
 Log in
 My profile
 My trader ratings
 My message box
 My trade list
 My want list
 My in-process list
 Potential traders
 JADE - My draft files
 Log out


Welcome to
kbfyrfPrieseab,
our newest member !


Members list
Member Search:
56 users online:
2 members and 54 guests

So you want to expand your bootleg collection ?
Why don't you become a Bootlegzone Member ?
It's FREE !



John Lennon
 Section news
 Latest updates
 All files by publisher
 All files alphabetically
 Core collection
 Completist's collection
 Songs encyclopedia
 Most owned
 Most wanted
Beatles Sections:
 The Beatles
 John Lennon
 Paul McCartney
 George Harrison
 Ringo Starr
Beatles Pages
 The Ultimate Beatleg Guide
 Articles
Other Sections
 0-9
 A
 B
 C
 D
 E
 F
 G
 H
 I
 J
 K
 L
 M
 N
 O
 P
 Q
 R
 S
 T
 U
 V
 W
 X
 Y
 Z
BootlegZone
 What's new
 Latest updates
 Forum
 Beatleg links
 Most owned items
 Most wanted items
 Hall Of Shame
 Contact

John Lennon - Gimme Some Truth (DVD)

[ Reviews ] [ Want lists ] [ Trade lists ] [ Add to my trade/want list ]




Scan submitted/created by [Andrey]
HQ Scans:
Publisher: Capitol
Reference :UPC 72434923499
Date :2000
Made In :USA
Quality :Exc
Booklet & packaging :8 page booklet containing rare photographs and background to the making of Gimme Some Truth
Total duration: 1:03

Comments
(DVD Version)John Lennon: Gimme Some Truth - The Making of Documentary Orig Year 1971 UPC 72434923499 #Media 1 Street Date Apr 11, 2000
Also Known As Gimme Some Truth: The Making Of John Lennon's Imagine Album Running Time 63 Minutes

An I'm-being-naughty smile comes over John Lennon's face as he hammers away at the piano and sings his anti-Paul McCartney diatribe, How Do You Sleep, with his Beatle pal George Harrison watching, a sign that he still enjoyed being the mischievous one during the Imagine sessions in 1971.

Lennon is at his most fascinating in one-on-one situations in this documentary, a packaging of Making of 'Imagine' with some additional footage to turn it into an hour-long show and home video.
The release was tied to the re-release of Lennon's landmark solo disc, Imagine, for which he laid down basic tracks in a mansion in the English countryside, joined by producer Phil Spector, bassist Klaus Voorman, pianist Nicky Hopkins, Harrison and handful of hangers-on. The video is an interesting travelogue through the making of one of rock's flawed masterpieces.

The first half of the video shows Ono exerting uncommon influence over the direction of the songs. Sound, especially when it is Ono talking, is often muddy and indecipherable yet it's clear she's the one telling Spector and husband Lennon how to proceed. While they seem to acquiesce to what she's saying, it's not clear that her input makes it onto vinyl.

The video is a glorified home movie and does not exceed that quality. But shots of Lennon playing basketball with Miles Davis are priceless, no matter what the format.

Filmed in England. Executive producer, Yoko Ono; producer, Andrew Solt; co-producer, Leslie Tong. Director, Solt; Making of Imagine directors, John Lennon, Yoko Ono; party footage, Jonas Mekas; editor, Leslie Tong; post-production audio, Kent Gibson.
Winner of the 2001 Grammy for Long-Form Video
==================================
Movie Details: Color; Dolby Surround AC-3 Sound; Dolby Noise Reduction; Stereo Sound; Album/
DVD Features:
Region 1 Full Frame -1.33
Audio:Dolby Digital 5.1 - English
Additional Release Material:
Production Interview - John & Yoko
Interactive Features:Scene Access
Interactive Menus
Text/Photo Galleries:Discographies

Special Features: Chapter Selection
Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound and Stereo
John & Yoko Interview
English Subtitles For The DocumentaryAlso available in: VHS

Editorial Reviews Amazon.com
An instant classic when released in September 1971, John Lennon's Imagine was the ex-Beatle's solo masterpiece, and its musical legacy is matched here by priceless footage of Lennon's creative process, independently edited from original 16-millimeter footage by producer-director Andrew Solt with the hands-off approval of Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono. Incorporating footage from John and Yoko's original film Imagine (clips of which were previously included in the 1988 documentary Imagine: John Lennon), Gimme Some Truth presents Lennon, Ono, coproducer Phil Spector, and a host of gifted musicians in a fluid context of conflict, community, and craftsmanship. Bearing witness to every stage of the recording process, this 63-minute documentary succeeds as a visual diary, a study of familiar music in its infancy, and a revealing portrait of the then-30-year-old Lennon--from witty clown to confrontational perfectionist--at the peak of his post-Fab Four inspiration.

The film's horizons expand with a casual montage of Lennon's celebrity lifestyle, including New York party footage (by film theorist Jonas Mekas) featuring such guests as Miles Davis, Andy Warhol, and Jack Nicholson. Excerpts of a 1971 BBC interview reveal John and Yoko at their most thoughtful, discussing socio-sexual issues that remain compellingly relevant (and the entire 35-minute interview is included on the DVD edition). But the true value of Gimme Some Truth remains in the creation of music at the Lennons' estate at Tittenhurst Park, Ascot, England. The ballad "Imagine" is followed from rawness to completion, and the track-by-track progress is highlighted by "Jealous Guy" (after which Lennon playfully compliments Spector's studio wizardry), and especially "Gimme Some Truth," which alternates between full mix and isolated vocal track. With George Harrison on guitar, Lennon freely admits that "How Do You Sleep?" is a deliberately "nasty" criticism of Paul McCartney, but this remarkable film never dwells on negatives. A precious record of John Lennon's time on earth, Gimme Some Truth is as honest as it is entertaining. And while purists may object to the DVD's remastered sound--which was carefully remixed for Dolby Digital 5.1-channel stereo at Abbey Road studios--few would deny that this film is an important and illuminating document that any John Lennon fan will cherish. --Jeff Shannon --This text refers to the DVD edition.

Core collection    Track identified    Version validated    Lyrics available    Version details available    Audio excerpt available    Participants list available   
1.
Imagine(Lennon)
Song
(unidentified)
(date unknown)
John Lennon
2.
Crippled Inside(Lennon)
Song
(unidentified)
1971
John Lennon
3.
Oh Yoko!(Lennon)
Song
(unidentified)
1971
John Lennon
4.
Jealous Guy(Lennon)
Song
(unidentified)
1971
John Lennon
5.
It's So Hard(Lennon)
Song
(unidentified)
1971
John Lennon
6.
I Don't Want To Be A Soldier, I Don't Want To Die(Lennon)
Song
(unidentified)
1971
John Lennon
7.
Gimme Some Truth(Lennon)
Song
(unidentified)
1971
John Lennon
Listed on the box as Gimme Some Truth.
8.
Oh My Love(Lennon/Ono)
Song
(unidentified)
1971
John Lennon
9.
How Do You Sleep?(Lennon)
Song
(unidentified)
1971
John Lennon
10.
How?(Lennon)
Song
(unidentified)
1971
John Lennon
11.
Imagine(Lennon)
Song
(unidentified)
1971
John Lennon
12.
Documentary(John Lennon Section)
Song
Gimme Some Truth
2000
John Lennon
Film Credits as listed on the box.
Core collection    Track identified    Version validated    Lyrics available    Version details available    Audio excerpt available    Participants list available   

Song Song Studio chat Studio chat
TV/Radio chat/jingle TV/Radio chat/jingle Interview Interview
Cover by another artist Cover by another artist Film Music/Orchestral Film music/orchestral
Concert intro/announcement Concert intro/announcement Advertising Advertising
Song by another artist Song by another artist Medley title Medley title
Book chapter Book chapter
Other type of track Other


Reviews

Review by: bonomauOn 04 Jul 2003 at 09:37 CET
i had never fully believed that how do you sleep was so viciously aimed at paul until i saw the footage where john shows it to george... i love this DVD, sound is BRUTAL! i die every time i go to the menu and listen to the remastered intro of i don't wanna be a soldier... WOW!! what a sound.

i even liked yoko's involvement at pointing out that the band is improvising too much... sound quality is superb, video quality (in my opinion) is as-is, the film was not restored, i believe. the only thing that would have made it better was NOT editing some of the sessions... the vhs is even more edited.


Want to add your review ? Are you a BootlegZone member yet ? Then log in first !




Filename: gimmedvd
Originally filled by: fabfan
Date of creation: 03 Jan 2002 00:10:48
Last filled by: Aidanymous
Last Revision Date : 06 Mar 2012 05:50:51
Online on : 30 Apr 2002
Type of media: Official DVD

Copyright © 1996-2019 BootlegZone & Franēois Vander Linden
It is forbidden to use anything present on these pages for ANY KIND of project without appropriate permission.

These pages require a minimum resolution of 800x600. A higher resolution is highly recommended for a better browsing experience.

This page was created in 1.284 seconds.

Server time: 17 Jan 2019 20:17:04 CET