Brassneck TV

TELEVISION:

CARNIVAL!

HILLSBOROUGH MEMORIAL MATCH

HILLSBOROUGH REMEMBERED

LOVE MUSIC HATE RACISM

SPEAKERS' CORNER

TONY CHRISTIE: MADE IN SHEFFIELD

MUSIC VIDEOS:

AUDIO BULLYS

THE CLASH

 LOVE MUSIC HATE RACISM

In 1978, The Clash played to 100,000 people in London's Victoria Park, in a defining moment for Rock Against Racism's successful stand against the National Front.

Thirty years later, The Clash's Paul Simonon returned alongside Damon Albarn with The Good, the Bad and the Queen to play to another 100,000 people. Hard-Fi, The View, Reverend and the Makers and Jerry Dammers of The Specials also performed to restate the case against fascism.

Directed by Grammy award-winning filmmaker Don Letts, this film interweaves performance footage and archive with the thoughts of artists and activists past and present.

Status: completed programme