Join Bike Friendly Oak Cliff for a special FREE screening of "When Dallas Rocked," a documentary on the Dallas music scene in the 50s, 60s, and 70s. We have partnered with Texas Theatre and Trans-Pecos Productions to offer this in conjunction with our Stevie Ray Vaughan Memorial Ride, and raise money for the Vaughan Brothers statue planned for Oak Cliff. 100% of donations will benefit the Vaughan Brothers Art Project.
For many Dallasites, the statue honoring our local blues legends Jimmie and S...
Join Bike Friendly Oak Cliff for a special FREE screening of "When Dallas Rocked," a documentary on the Dallas music scene in the 50s, 60s, and 70s. We have partnered with Texas Theatre and Trans-Pecos Productions to offer this in conjunction with our Stevie Ray Vaughan Memorial Ride, and raise money for the Vaughan Brothers statue planned for Oak Cliff. 100% of donations will benefit the Vaughan Brothers Art Project.
For many Dallasites, the statue honoring our local blues legends Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan is something they believe should have happened a long time ago. While there are numerous statues and monuments to businessmen, longhorns and cowboys, Dallas has been slow to honor its musical history, one that's just as rich as Austin’s. From the 50s to 70s, Dallas was the music capital of Texas and the entire Southwest because of radio, records, and the blues. Using interviews with the people who were there, rare backstage photos and lost video, "When Dallas Rocked" takes a look back at when Big D dominated rock music.
WHEN DALLAS ROCKED: For more information on the documentary, visit http://www.trans-pecosproductions.com/
THE VAUGHAN BROTHERS ART PROJECT: For more information on the Vaughan brothers art project, visit http://vaughanbrosart.com/