Ezra Edelman

You would actually love it.

You would actually love it.

Oh.

Oh.

Oh.

Ich habe die Clips gesehen.

Ich habe die Clips gesehen.

Ich habe die Clips gesehen.

There's a great scene. It was on the night when Prince was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004, and a bunch of great musicians got together to play While My Guitar Gently Weaves. And Prince does this absolutely heartbreaking, virtuosic, incredible guitar solo. He's wearing a black suit, a red bowler hat. He looks beautiful and elegant.

There's a great scene. It was on the night when Prince was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004, and a bunch of great musicians got together to play While My Guitar Gently Weaves. And Prince does this absolutely heartbreaking, virtuosic, incredible guitar solo. He's wearing a black suit, a red bowler hat. He looks beautiful and elegant.

There's a great scene. It was on the night when Prince was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004, and a bunch of great musicians got together to play While My Guitar Gently Weaves. And Prince does this absolutely heartbreaking, virtuosic, incredible guitar solo. He's wearing a black suit, a red bowler hat. He looks beautiful and elegant.

You know, he just dominates everybody, and they kind of can't help but shake their heads in awe. But really, the backstory is, as with everything in this film, much more layered and complicated and in some ways sad. So the year before, Rolling Stone, which hosts this event, had made a list of the 100 best guitar players of all time, and Prince was not on the list.

You know, he just dominates everybody, and they kind of can't help but shake their heads in awe. But really, the backstory is, as with everything in this film, much more layered and complicated and in some ways sad. So the year before, Rolling Stone, which hosts this event, had made a list of the 100 best guitar players of all time, and Prince was not on the list.

You know, he just dominates everybody, and they kind of can't help but shake their heads in awe. But really, the backstory is, as with everything in this film, much more layered and complicated and in some ways sad. So the year before, Rolling Stone, which hosts this event, had made a list of the 100 best guitar players of all time, and Prince was not on the list.

So he was coming to an event hosted by the people who had left him off this list, and I think there's a lot of angst and a lot of even some revenge.

So he was coming to an event hosted by the people who had left him off this list, and I think there's a lot of angst and a lot of even some revenge.

So he was coming to an event hosted by the people who had left him off this list, and I think there's a lot of angst and a lot of even some revenge.

And then I think when you watch the performance again with some of that knowledge of some of his childhood pain, his insecurity, his grievance, you know, his sense that he was never recognized enough by the rock establishment, by his parents, by the world. You can see that he's got pain on his face. You know, it's both. It's both pain. Dominance and insecurity.

And then I think when you watch the performance again with some of that knowledge of some of his childhood pain, his insecurity, his grievance, you know, his sense that he was never recognized enough by the rock establishment, by his parents, by the world. You can see that he's got pain on his face. You know, it's both. It's both pain. Dominance and insecurity.

And then I think when you watch the performance again with some of that knowledge of some of his childhood pain, his insecurity, his grievance, you know, his sense that he was never recognized enough by the rock establishment, by his parents, by the world. You can see that he's got pain on his face. You know, it's both. It's both pain. Dominance and insecurity.