The majority of footage has never been seen before and features live performances and stills featuring artists including Pink Floyd, the Rolling Stones, The Doors and Donovan.

Filmmaker Anthony Stern says:

“The film came about after a diagnosis of Parkinson’s encouraged me to make sense of the last 50 years of my life. Delving through my cellar, I found suitcases full of tapes, film reels and over 7000 still photographs from the period 1963-1970.

This film is a homage to that time, capturing the dreams, memories and reflections that sprung from a moment when we really thought we could change the world. Fifty years on, I’m starting to think these values are starting to reemerge.”

Beck is featured in the upcoming new issue of Classic Rock magazine, which is out next week. In the interview, he reveals that he and Loud Hailer collaborators Carmen Vandenberg and Rosie Bones got together last December and “sat down by the fire with a crate of prosecco and got right to it.”

He adds: “The songs came together very quickly – five in three days.” One of the tracks, The Ballad Of The Jersey Wives, is about the widows of the 9/11 victims.

Beck adds: “We don’t actually make reference to 9/11. The songs are about a general disgruntlement and dissatisfaction with things.” Read more and stream the song here.

He’ll return in style with a set at Fabric on February 12 as part of a Tectonic takeover, joining Mumdance, Pinch, Acre and Ipman at the iconic London club along with MCs Sgt Pokes, Riko Dan and Koast.

Benga announced his retirement in 2014 after experiencing a breakdown and subsequently being sectioned. This year he spoke candidly about his bipolar diagnosis and suggested that his mental health issues were partly brought on by the clubbing lifestyle.

He’ll return in style with a set at Fabric on February 12 as part of a Tectonic takeover, joining Mumdance, Pinch, Acre and Ipman at the iconic London club along with MCs Sgt Pokes, Riko Dan and Koast.

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The majority of footage has never been seen before and features live performances and stills featuring artists including Pink Floyd, the Rolling Stones, The Doors and Donovan.

Filmmaker Anthony Stern says:

“The film came about after a diagnosis of Parkinson’s encouraged me to make sense of the last 50 years of my life. Delving through my cellar, I found suitcases full of tapes, film reels and over 7000 still photographs from the period 1963-1970.

This film is a homage to that time, capturing the dreams, memories and reflections that sprung from a moment when we really thought we could change the world. Fifty years on, I’m starting to think these values are starting to reemerge.”