America - Infinity Hall Live
America - Infinity Hall Live

Movie spotlight

America - Infinity Hall Live

2014
Movie
56 min
English

Grammy winning music group America, led for four decades by Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell, perform their greatest hits. America’s Infinity Hall Live concert takes the audience on a musical journey from the 70’s to the 80’s playing hit after hit of the folk rock band’s timeless songs. The band’s signature harmonies can be heard on classic hits such as; “A Horse with No Name”, “Ventura Highway”, “Sister Golden Hair,” and “You Can Do Magic”. Listen to Gerry and Dewy talk about what it was like to be a reflection of their own generation, achieving international recognition at the same time as The Eagles and Joni Mitchell all under the tutelage of David Geffen and the magnificence of the hippie counter culture that continued to permeate the seventies.

Insights

IMDb7.5/10
Director: Dan SmallGenres: Music, Concert Film

Plot Summary

This concert film captures the enduring rock band America performing live at Infinity Hall in Hartford, Connecticut. The performance features a selection of their greatest hits and fan favorites, showcasing their signature harmonies and acoustic-driven sound. It offers a retrospective look at the band's career through their timeless music.

Critical Reception

Critically, 'America - Infinity Hall Live' was generally well-received by fans of the band and classic rock enthusiasts. While not a major critical event, it was praised for its faithful rendition of America's beloved songs and the band's continued performance prowess. Audience reception focused on nostalgia and the quality of the live performance.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for delivering classic hits with strong live vocals.

  • Appreciated by long-time fans for its nostalgic feel.

  • Noted for its straightforward, no-frills concert performance.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews specifically for this concert film is not readily available.

Fun Fact

The song 'A Horse with No Name' was almost not released as a single because Warner Bros. Records executives thought it was too strange and poetic.

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