4100 Redwood Rd #406
Oakland, CA 94619
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Pop Music

Content Project
BUSK! is a character-driven documentary about how an emerging cultural center like Charlotte, NC can – (and should!) – encourage street art and performance. With an inquisitive and playful spirit, the film follows the lives of four local street performers to promote an understanding and appreciation for art that reaches beyond the walls of a gallery, theater, or concert hall.
Content Project
“Conducing Hope” is the documentary that tells the story of the East Hills Singers at Lansing Correctional Facility outside Kansas City. The all-male minimum-security choir is the only secular prison choir in the country that performs outside prison gates. 
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Content Project
The phrase “Native American music” may not invoke tubas and baton twirlers, but brass band music has been a part of Native culture for over a century. Combining portraits of contemporary bands and archival material, Native American Marching Bands (w.t) offers an unexpected view into this vibrant music scene.
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Content Project
Three New Orleans marching bands push to prepare for Mardi Gras parades, and three band directors battle for their students’ lives and souls. The Whole Gritty City shows lives stopped in their tracks by the violence of the streets, and the power of music to lift and sustain the survivors.

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Content Project
A TASTE OF HEAVEN celebrates the heartbreak life of the sensational New Orleans gospel entertainer Raymond Myles. The documentary feature film traces his rise from grinding poverty to artistic acclaim, and examines the complex personal issues in a life tragically cut short, on the cusp of stardom, by Raymond’s murder. 
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Content Project
"The Banjo Project" is a history of America's quintessential musical instrument from its African roots to the present, featuring performances and commentary by contemporary masters such as Earl Scruggs, Pete Seeger, Bela Fleck, Taj Mahal and Mike Seeger. In its diverse musical forms and contested social history, the banjo highlights conflicts still at the heart of American culture today.
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