Classic Rock
Blind Melon vocalist documentary will be released in virtual cinemas
A documentary about the late Blind Melon vocalist Shannon Hoon, that died 23 years ago will be released in virtual cinemas. The movie “All I Can Say” will also be available at record stores and music venues on June 26. The movie was created with Hoon’s own footage, voice, and music.
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The film was created from more than 200 hours of home videos by Hoon’s close friend Danny Clinch. He co-directed the documentary alongside Taryn Gould and Colleen Hennessy.
Danny Clinch talked about the Shannon Hoon (Blind Melon) documentary with Variety:
“We realized we basically we had all these videos. Of a guy who was obsessively filmed for five years before fame until his death. It was the beginning of technology where people started shooting each other. And it was way ahead of its time. It’s one of the first moments of someone who was filing their own life.”
Despite recording one of the decade’s most enduring singles and videos, “No Rain,” and in 1992 releasing a self-titled debut album (quadruple platinum), Hoon failed to overcome his dangerous drug addiction. With only two records in a promising career, the singer died of an overdose at age 28.
Blind Melon was inactive for over a decade after Hoon’s death, before returning in 2006 with a new singer, Travis Warren, of Rain Fur Rent.
Hear Blind Melon’s “No Rain”
