I’m late to the party — still in the process of watching the series, but I agree with most of the sentiments here that this was the most non-country episode so far. 10:10 am. I had a feeling I was going to like this series less in the later episodes and that has proven correct. There was a lot of great moments, stories, and country music information conveyed in Episode 6. September 25, 2019 @ There are so many good artists…how could anyone get them all in one work. It premiered on September 23, 2007. T. Roberts 1:31 pm. I also personally enjoyed the time spent on Vietnam because it was so relevant in all music. So, thanks so much Ken Burns…for the memories and the music. 11:09 am, ”But too often in Episode 6 did you feel like important stories got quick vignettes, while lengthy moments of Vietnam file footage got more attention, trying to set a mood.”.
IMDb8.6/10. Surely the writer of “Pancho and Lefty” will at least get a mention somewhere in the next two episodes, right? But still had to mention Cash and Dylan at every possible opening.
2:22 pm. 10:09 am. The majesty of the music in total is hard to historically perceive without such an assembly of such a production as Ken Burns is noted for. And, when the story of this era in country is told, a well done dicumentary will focus on Luke Bryan. ”.
Episode Six: 1939–1944 "The Common Cause" First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt By the late summer of 1939, Franklin Delano Roosevelt is halfway through his second term in office. Oh yeah! Charlie While personally I would love to see this show turn it’s focus extensively on George Strait, Ronnie Milsap, and Conway Twitty who, along with Merle had more #1 hits than ANYONE ELSE! I felt like he was probably a little too obscure to make it into this documentary though. September 24, 2019 @ Trigger, I’m enjoying your reviews of each episode, it inspires conversation among the faithful! In 1973 to 1983 episode 7, not too mention Ian Tyson from Canada and many other Canadian country stars before that period also but devote too much time to people like Gram Parsons, Roseanne Cash and Emmy Lou Harris who never had as much success or appeal of these others in the world wide country music influence. But Ken Burns did himself no favors with those who’ve criticized from the beginning of the documentary that too many performers are being overlooked, too much attention is being paid to Johnny Cash, and the priorities of the filmmakers are getting in the way of the story. But too often in Episode 6 did you feel like important stories got quick vignettes, while lengthy moments of Vietnam file footage got more attention, trying to set a mood. Definitely my least favorite episode so far. I’ll probably be dead though, so the joke’s on you Luke Bryan. I enjoyed this episode (although I did think the Cash/Dylan relationship part was over-emphasized). damn …that was soooo beautiful and honest . It's wonderful & brought back many pleasant memories for her, Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2016. Trigger dukeroberts In Episode 6, the legacies of Hall of Famers George Jones and Tammy Wynette were finally broached, both separately and intertwined as they should be.
3:01 pm. And I thought most of Cash’s airtime last night was less about him and functioned more as the episode’s connective tissue. Isolationists fight him at every step - until Pearl Harbor. Who had more hits…Eddy Arnold or Johnny Cash? This episode made me want to dig into his stuff again. The Roosevelts is a co-production of Florentine Films and WETA Washington, D.C. Sign up to get updates about the film and future projects from Ken Burns and Florentine Films. I also appreciated that Burns didn’t go into all the drama surrounding Gram Parsons’ death. Yep..The endless Dylan footage is indeed too much. 12:13 pm.
My prediction for the next episode on the life of Johnny Cash. Both he and Eleanor are tired and looking forward to retirement, but when Germany invades Poland on September 2, 1939, everything changes. Yes, tracking sales and streams will be interesting. It could be argued that his career wasn’t significant enough to warrant inclusion in this epic documentary, but his mark on country music, in my opinion, is.
As for Johnny Cash being featured so prominently–well, it has to be said that the Man In Black attained a level of popularity that always went well beyond the confines of country music, that was, to use an admittedly high-minded term, universal. 4:13 am.
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