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"I'll never get out of this world alive"

Hiram "Hank" King Williams was born on 17 9.1923 in Mount Olive, Alabama passed away on 01/01/1953 in Knoxville, Alabama in the back seat of his Cadillac convertible. Hank Williams, who also recorded songs under the name Luke the Drifter is probably one of the most influential musicians and songwriters of all time. The film by Wolfgang Büld and Olaf Kraemer dates back to 1993, but was previously only seen in cinemas. Unobtrusively but insistently, the film conveys the same time this Hank Williams song's inherent sadness, longing and love as well as insights into his life, from childhood to his consistent self-destruction. Against this background look like people like Sid Vicious or Kurt Cobain like little cuddly little lamb. Hank Williams was the first to the insignificance of country music with content, life and true feelings filled, that was revolutionary. However, he has also lived all this consistently, Love, Pain, Drugs & Western Swing in 1952, he therefore excluded from the Grand Ole Opry and never resumed. In the week of his death, he cites the Bill board charts, with the chorus line: "No matter how I struggle and strive, I'll never get out of this world alive". The film conveys all that and much more not only for the brain but also for the heart, on top of that for a couple of extras, including a great half-hour interview with the filmmakers. Including Willie Nelson, Townes Van Zandt, Bill Monroe and Hank Williams Jr., playing time 150 minutes Sound: English with German subtitles, Dolby Digital 2.0, Absoluter Tipp!!!

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"I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive" Romy Schneider

Roots music afficiandos will be delighted to see the first ever DVD release of the HANK WILLIAMS “I’ll Never Get Out Of This World Alive” movie (Urban Misfits). Directors Wolfgang Büld ( “Punk In London”) and Olaf Kraemer (Eight Miles High) worked together to make this intense portrait of seminal Country legend Hank Williams - Filmed on the dusty roads and hometowns of Alabama, searching for Williams’ stations of life, his career, his unforgettable music, his success and his private problems with drugs and alcohol up to William’s tragic death in 1953. Interviews with old companions, friends, band and family members (including: Willie Nelson, Bill Monroe and Hank Williams Jr) coupled with a knowledgeable commentary from Dave Alvin (The Blasters) and some classic music from Hank Williams sr. make this documentary a “must see” movie.

7 Dpo Low, Hard Cervix