Jon Grossman is a 47-year-old Parkland real estate owner who loves classic rock. If there is one thing that the man with a few different homes for sale in Parkland appreciates more than his classic tunes, it is quality filmmaking. That why Jon enjoys having friends and neighbors visit his favorite Parkland homes for sale to watch timeless DVDs. Most recently, folks visited one of his Parkland luxury homes to see Festival Express.
Fitting everybody into his plush and spacious living room, Jon served popcorn, soda, and beer to each of his guests. The couched filled up quickly, so many people had to sit on the floor. Fortunately, nobody seemed to mind. Everyone got comfortable and prepared to see concert footage that will blow them away. They were not disappointed.
Jon told his guests all about the marvelous movie that they were about to see. The Parkland real estate owner explained that Festival Express is the awe-inspiring concert film of The Trans Continental Pop Festival. The surreal backstage pass footage was shot during the unique 1970 tour interspersed with interviews on the Grateful Dead, Janis Joplin, and the Band’s legendary 1970 trek across Canada. The Parkland real estate owner and his guests loved it.
Not released until 2004, the Parkland real estate owner loves the top-notch cinematography, on top of the timeless performances that stand up to Martin Scorsese’s Woodstock. Earning $1.2 million at the US Box Office, the successful film entails a five-day train journey where the musicians spent all hours together partying like true rock stars.
As seen in Parkland real estate, the movie’s remarkable live footage and retro interviews that were locked up in a vault for decades, the disc has been remastered and earned $1.2 million at the US box office. Onstage, viewers in the Parkland real estate caught the finest musicians, both dead and alive today, starting with the Grateful Dead’s “Casey Jones,” “Don’t Ease Me In,” and “Friend of the Devil.” Other priceless footage seen in the Parkland real estate consists of Buddy Guy, the Flying Burrito Bros and a collaboration between Jerry Garcia and Sylvia Tyson.
the Parkland real estate owner claims that what makes the festival special is that the talent all traveled together aboard a chartered CN train, creating a memorable atmosphere of friendship on top of creativity. The scene of the trip’s jam sessions with Jerry singing Canadian folk songs, a vivacious Janis and the Band’s Rick Danko took place with plenty of alcohol and illegal substance abuse.
Many of the audience members were under the false impression that the enormous festival would be free to the public, and were heartbroken at the $14 cost for one admission. Jon told the guests on his Parkland real estate that Festival Express successfully captures the carefree vibe from the legendary artists onstage, as well as when they go ridin’ that train. They all agreed that the film is a time capsule that deserves to be seen, as well as praised by every Parkland real estate owner.
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