Movie |
Motown | Music Business
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7.8/10
IMDbBest Documentary | 2003
Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture Television or Other Visual Media | 2003
Best Score | 2003
Best Documentary Showcase Film | 2002 | Paul
Best NonFiction Film | 2002
Best NonFiction Film | 2003
Best Documentary | 2003
Best Documentary | 2003
Best Documentary Picture | 2003 | Paul
Best Documentary | 2003 | Paul
Best Documentary | 2003
Best Documentary | 2003
Best Documentary | 2002
Best Documentary | 2002
Best Documentary | 2002
Best Documentary | 2002
2002 | Paul
Best Documentary | 2002
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra got the last credit in the film. The orchestra provided strings and other instrumentation for Motown recording sessions. According to The Funk Brothers member Dennis Coffey in his book, "Guitars, Bars and Motown Superstars", this included sessions recorded with a Stradivarius violin played by the orchestra's violin concertmaster, Gordon Staples.
Film debut of Katie Chonacas.
"Uriel Jones: People would always say everything but the musicians. They would say it was the artists, the producers, the way the building was constructed, the wood in the floor, or maybe even food. But I'd like to see them take some barbecue ribs or hamburgers, anything, and throw down in that studio, shut the door and count off '1,2,3,4' and get a hit out of there. The formula was the musicians!"
"Title Card: In 1959, Berry Gordy gathered the best musicians from Detroit's thriving jazz and blues scene to cut songs for his new record company. Title Card: Over a fourteen year period they were the heartbeat on "My Girl," "Bernadette," "I Was Made to Love Her" and every other hit from Motown's Detroit era. Title Card: By the end of their phenomenal run, this unheralded group of musicians had played on more number one hits than the Beach Boys, the Rolling Stones, Elvis, and the Beatles combined... Title Card: Which makes them the greatest hit machine in the history of pop music. They called themselves THE FUNK BROTHERS."