WTTW/Chicago
Not part of a collection.
House Music: A Cultural Revolution
House music is a genre that connects, uplifts, and unites people. It resonates globally and is prevalent on the world’s biggest music stages. Born in Chicago, this sound developed during the turbulent 1970s when a group of predominantly gay Black artists, who faced constant harassment, pioneered a new type of dance music at underground venues. House music became the anthem of safe spaces, free from the racism and homophobia of the outside world, ultimately igniting a cultural and musical revolution.
- Original title
- House Music: A Cultural Revolution
- Language
- EN
- Country
- US
- Budget
- —
- Revenue
- —
Steve Dahl
Self
No crew information available.
Kurupting the Industry: The People Just Do Nothing Story
Love Parade: When Love Learned to Dance
Disco: Soundtrack of a Revolution
Laurent Garnier: Off the Record
Chicago in the Spotlight: A Retrospective with the Cast and Crew
Check Your Body at the Door
Where Love Lives: A Story of Dancefloor Culture & Expression
It's Different in Chicago
Crust Fund Pizza: The Motion Picture
The Rise and Fall of the Mail Order Giants
Fired-Up! “Public Housing is My Home”
When the West Side Burned
The Boss and the Bulldozer
Share the Care
A Techno Tragedy
Becoming a Rose
For Those That Lived There
Stille Sommer
The House That Trax Built
They Call It Acid
My Mom Jayne
John Candy: I Like Me
13th
The Last Waltz
The Up in Smoke Tour
Supersonic
Whitney
180° South
Daft Punk Unchained
Biggie: I Got a Story to Tell
Western Stars
LA Originals
Sidney
David Blaine: Real or Magic
Keith Richards: Under the Influence
Harmontown
Biggie & Tupac
The Captains
Fyre Fraud
Tricked: The Documentary
Jan 1, 2025
