sucked. they are actually talented musicians and singers, but not for me. too folksy. i'm sure debbie downer is their biggest fan.

Pay no attention to the haters and idiots who have reviewed the film. The guys are talented performers and songwriters, and a lot can be learned from their story. We live in a time where artist no longer rely on labels to get their voices heard. This film does a good job of painting an accurate picture of the industry only a few decades ago. I am a professional musician and know how hard it is to make it in this business. I salute these guys for sticking to their vision...Oh yeah...Ryan, you're an idiot. The bass player is talented and I found his playing tasteful and appropriate for the tunes. These men have worked hard and touched peoples lives...How would a documentary about your vision and journey play out?

I hadn't thought about these guys in years. I did see them perform a few times in the 70's while I was in college. And that might have been their obstacle to wider success. They performed a style that really peaked in the late 60s. Even then, colleges audiences were definitely a niche market, at best. There was, however, no denying their talent and dedication. I thoroughly enjoyed their concerts and this documentary captured their folk appeal and explained some of the mystery of their near success.

I'm surprised that these guys came as close to sucess as they did.You need to have a back beat or a drum track in order to really be radio friendly.Almost all of the songs on this documentary sound VERY similar. They are slow, serious, and boring. The lead singer sounds like a Bob Dylan wannabe.How is it possible to create 8 albums that sound very much like one another, without trying something drastically new?This group is hardly even a 3 peice- the bass tracks are plain as possible.This group is simply not good enough to have made it.I'm not saying I could do any better, but a lot of questions asked by this documentary seem easy to answer.