These are 2 rare promotional DVDs.  Promotional DVDs are just like regular DVDs but they come in plain jewel cases and don't have colorful labels.  The content is exactly alike.

See my other items for more Hippie / Folk Music documentaries.  Buy 2 or more and get free shipping (within the USA).

The first DVD is ... LEGENDS OF THE CANYON (110 minutes)
delivers the story of the advent of rock music spawned in the garden of the Hollywood Hills, Laurel Canyon. Crosby, Stills & Nash, The Byrds, Buffalo Springfield, The Mamas and the Papas, Joni Mitchell, Linda Ronstadt and many other great artists of the era were all inhabitants of Laurel Canyon and brought to life the anthems of a generation from the hills of this idyllic, commune-like setting in the late 1960s. Their songs continue to inspire and LEGENDS OF THE CANYON takes you there. Adding depth, color and authenticity to the film, famed rock photographer Henry Diltz (CSNY's official photographer) contributes a variety of original photographs, some never before exhibited as well as rare footage shot amongst the musicians that were the tribe of the Canyon. This CLASSIC ARTISTS film recalls that innocent time in intimate interviews with many of the great artists themselves, revealing the true tales of when dreams of peace, harmony and history-changing music echoed through the hills of Laurel Canyon and around the world.  Special features
  • Henry Diltz' Original 8mm Silent Footage
  • A Fan's Bootleg Footage From Oklahoma City "Stills Tour"
  • Extended Interviews
  • The Naming Of "Buffalo Springfield"
  • Henry's Acid Trip
  • Photo Galleries
  • The second DVD is "Summer of Love (60 minutes, PBS)

    In the summer of 1967, thousands of young people from across the country flocked to San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district to join in the hippie experience, only to discover that what they had come for was already disappearing. By 1968 the celebration of free love and music had descended into a maelstrom of drug abuse, broken dreams, and violence. American Experience offers a complex portrait of the peak of the 1960s counter-culture movement.