Here is an excellent vintage bootleg with a great performance by various artists..Recommended for fans.

Please enjoy, share with friends and please seed :) > i can't do it all alone! You can help by keeping this music alive :)
I really want to share more rare stuff that is not available in shops, but i need your help to keep my collection alive for all, now over 1600 concerts still available for you!

Stuff like this needs to be preserved for future generations of music lovers.
Thanks to all the peers from everywhere seeding my huge archive, i love you!
Look for my music archive here: https://1337x.to/user/GRNS3/
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Fillmore (film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Fillmore


Directed by Richard T. Heffron
Produced by Herbert F. Drecker
Starring Bill Graham
Santana
Grateful Dead
Jefferson Airplane
Hot Tuna
Quicksilver Messenger Service
Cinematography Alan Capps
Albert Kihn
Paul Lohmann
Eric Saarinen
Editing by Richard Clarke
Daniel Halas
Charles Tetoni
Release date(s) June 14, 1972
Running time 105 minutes
Country United States
Language English

Fillmore — also known as Fillmore: The Last Days, and as Last Days of the Fillmore — is a music documentary film, primarily shot at the Fillmore West auditorium in San Francisco, California, from June 29 through July 4, 1971.[1] It was released on June 14, 1972.[2][3][4]

Fillmore documents the final run of concerts at the Fillmore West, which closed after these shows. It features performances by a number of rock bands that emerged from the San Francisco music scene of the late 1960s and early 1970s, including Santana, the Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, Hot Tuna, and Quicksilver Messenger Service. The film also contains extensive footage of concert promoter Bill Graham, who organized the concerts and ran the Fillmore West. Additionally, the film includes documentary footage shot several years earlier in and around San Francisco, showing the emergence of the music scene there amid the counterculture of the 1960s and the hippie movement.[5]

Fillmore was shot on 16 mm film and was released in a widescreen format with a 2.35:1 aspect ratio. It makes frequent use of split screen images.

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