Rumble

Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World is a documentary that reveals the profound influence of Indigenous musicians on popular music in North America. It highlights the stories of Indigenous artists who shaped the sounds of blues, rock and roll, jazz, and country music. The film showcases how these often-unrecognized pioneers overcame discrimination and adversity to leave an indelible mark on the musical landscape.

The documentary received widespread critical acclaim for its important subject matter, powerful storytelling, and its ability to shed light on a crucial yet often overlooked aspect of music history. Critics praised its engaging narrative and the compelling performances of the featured musicians.

• A vital and long-overdue celebration of Indigenous musical contributions.
• Powerfully documents the often-hidden roots of rock and roll.
• Engaging and informative, showcasing incredible talent and resilience.

Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly praised "Rumble" for its educational value and its captivating portrayal of Indigenous artists' impact on music. Viewers appreciated learning about these influential figures and their struggles, with many calling it a must-watch documentary.

Winner of the Audience Award at the Sundance Film Festival (World Cinema Documentary Competition), Winner of the Audience Award at the Vancouver International Film Festival, Winner of the Best Canadian Feature Documentary at the Toronto International Film Festival.

The documentary's title, 'Rumble,' is a direct reference to Link Wray's groundbreaking 1958 instrumental rock song, which was considered so aggressive for its time that some radio stations banned it.