The feature-length documentary will be available to stream via The Coda Collection from the 9th February.
I knew how to deliver, and that’s what I sat down to do,” she remembers. I had no idea what I was going to do with the film at that time, but I felt that something this important should be documented.” “His interest excited me and I said, ‘Yeah, let’s do it.’. “Then I had the notion, having done the film Monterey Pop [Adler had produced the ground-breaking 1967 music festival together with John Phillips] I felt that something this big should be filmed. “I got in touch with Ron Delsener and told him that Carole was coming home to New York. The behind the scenes story of King’s transformation from an in-demand, staff songwriter beloved for such timeless Goffin and King classics as “(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman”, to an iconic artist in her own right, will be unveiled in the documentary.
The new concert documentary features exclusive interviews and never before seen performance footage from King's landmark May 26, 1973 concert on Central Park's ...
I knew how to deliver, and that’s what I sat down to do.” “Tapestry had become such a huge hit, and I really wanted to give something back to the people,” remembers King. I had no idea what I was going to do with the film at that time, but I felt that something this important should be documented.” “Recently, John McDermott came to me and said, ‘This should be a film. “When I first walked on stage, in Central Park, in front of the Great Lawn, and it’s full of people…it was kind of terrifying for a minute. King presented her performance on the lawn in two parts—first alone, on piano, and then fronting a powerhouse 11-piece band. It was too much to take in, but I realized all I had to do was sit down and start playing. Then I had the notion, having done the film Monterey Pop [Adler had produced the groundbreaking 1967 music festival together with John Phillips] I felt that something this big should be filmed. “We wanted to do something special with Carole in New York,” remembers Adler. The showing will be followed by a wider release on February 9 via “I got in touch with Ron Delsener and told him that Carole was coming home to New York. This was where her upbringing took place and where she got her start in music.
The brand new feature-length concert documentary “Home Again: Carole King Live In Central Park,” which presents musical icon Carole King's.
“When I first walked on stage, in Central Park, in front of the Great Lawn, and it’s full of people…it was kind of terrifying for a minute. “Tapestry had become such a huge hit, and I really wanted to give something back to the people,” remembers King. I had no idea what I was going to do with the film at that time, but I felt that something this important should be documented.” “Then I had the notion, having done the film Monterey Pop [Adler had produced the groundbreaking 1967 music festival together with John Phillips] I felt that something this big should be filmed. “I got in touch with Ron Delsener and told him that Carole was coming home to New York. Directed by George Scott and produced by Lou Adler and John McDermott, the film presents the complete multi-camera 16mm footage filmed and recorded by Adler in 1973 but never before released.
New feature-length film includes exclusive interviews & never-before-seen performance footage from the historic day.
The film will also be presented as part of a special event at the Grammy Museum in Los Angeles on January 26th where Adler and other special guests will be featured. “Tapestry had become such a huge hit, and I really wanted to give something back to the people,” remembers King. Adler and legendary New York concert promoter Delsener then agreed to stage a free concert — the first ever — on Central Park’s famed Great Lawn. I had no idea what I was going to do with the film at that time, but I felt that something this important should be documented.” The May 1973 performance captured King at her critical and commercial peak, basking in the enormous popularity of her definitive album Tapestry. Directed by George Scott and produced by Lou Adler and John McDermott, the film presents the complete multi-camera 16mm footage filmed and recorded by Adler in 1973 but never before released.
In May 1973, Carole King, riding high thanks to the success of her album Tapestry, returned to her hometown of New York City and performed for 100,000 fans ...
"Then the crowd began to cheer, and it was like a wave coming toward me. “Tapestry had become such a huge hit, and I really wanted to give something back to the people,” Carole says of the performance. The show was filmed and recorded, but has never been released — until now.