Award winning author and biographer Robert Greenfield brings readers the definitive biography of a Grateful Dead legend Augustus Owsley Stanley III, known better by his nickname, Bear. From extensive interviews with Bear and a major Rolling Stone piece, Greenfield brings readers unparalleled access to one of the most important forces in the rise of the counter-culture of the sixties.

"Investigates the reason behind stalled efforts to tackle climate change despite consensus in the scientific community that it is not only a reality but also a growing problem placing us on the brink of disaster. The film details the people and organizations casting doubt on climate science and claims that greenhouse gases are not affected by human behavior. From the Koch Brothers to ExxonMobil, to oil industry front groups, to prominent politicians...

This disc contains a kaleidoscope of musical memories, it features interviews with stars from the mid- to late-'60s, with vintage clips, classic footage, concert performances, complete songs, and stars galore. Plugging in: When Bob Dylan plugged in his guitar and began to play rock 'n' roll at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965, he nearly caused a riot. This program recounts how rock reinvented itself in the mid-'60s. My generation: Recounts the giddy...

Texas Flood was Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble's blistering debut album, released in 1983. Already local legends in Austin, Stevie and the band-a power trio with Chris Layton on drums and Tommy Shannon on bass-became the first unsigned and unrecorded act ever to play the Montreux Jazz Festival. Eventually they caught the eye of legendary A&R man John Hammond, who signed them to Epic. The tunes on Texas Flood comprised Double Trouble;s sets...