Guy Clark(1941-2016)

Bande-son

Guy Clark, the dean of Texas songwriters, struggles to write poetic songs while balancing a complicated marriage with wife Susanna, and a deep friendship with writer Townes Van Zandt, who Susanna forged a passionate dependence on.

Lire trailer2:17

Without Getting Killed or Caught (2021)

Guy Clark est né le 6 novembre 1941 au Texas, États-Unis. Il était marié à Susanna Clark et Susan Spaw. Il est mort le 17 mai 2016 dans le Tennessee, États-Unis.

IMDbProStarmeter Voir le classement

Ajoutez des photos, des bandes démo

Récompenses
- 2 victoires et 6 nominations au total

Œuvres principales

Boyhood

7,9

Bande-son("LA Freeway")

2014

Rêve de champion

6,9

Bande-son("Stuff That Works")

2002

Certaines femmes

6,4

Bande-son("Boats to Build")

2016

La Plage sanglante

4,5

Bande-son("Fools for Each Other")

1980

Crédits

Modifier

IMDbPro

Bande-son

Abigail
6,5
- performer: "Anyhow, I Love You"
- writer: "Anyhow, I Love You"
- 2024
Hap and Leonard
7,6
Série télévisée
- performer: "Water Under the Bridge"
- writer: "Water Under the Bridge" (non crédité)
- 2018
The Cine-Masochist
9,6
Série télévisée
- writer: "The Last Gunfighter Ballad"
- 2017
Certaines femmes
6,4
- performer: "Boats to Build"
- writer: "Boats to Build"
- 2016
Parenthood
8,3
Série télévisée
- performer: "That Old Time Feeling"
- writer: "That Old Time Feeling" (non crédité)
- 2014
Boyhood
7,9
- writer: "LA Freeway"
- 2014
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno
5,3
Série télévisée
- writer: "Like a Rose" (non crédité)
- 2013
Angels Crest
5,7
- writer: "Anyhow I Love You"
- 2011
Country Strong
6,3
- writer: "Talk Is Cheap"
- 2010
RocKwiz
7,7
Série télévisée
- writer: "Hank Williams Said It Best" (non crédité)
- 2006
Rêve de champion
6,9
- performer: "Stuff That Works"
- writer: "Stuff That Works"
- 2002
Ca passe ou ça casse
5,0
- lyrics: "I Love Robbing Banks"
- musique: "I Love Robbing Banks"
- 1981
La Plage sanglante
4,5
- lyrics: "Fools for Each Other"
- musique: "Fools for Each Other"
- 1980

Anecdotes
In the late 1960s, he went to Houston, where he played folk music on a club circuit that included contemporaries Van Zandt and Eric Taylor as well as blues legends Lightnin' Hopkins and Mance Lipscomb. He spent time in San Francisco and Los Angeles which inspired his songs "Madonna w/ Child ca. 1969" and "L.A. Freeway," before moving to Nashville in 1971.