Deathbowl to Downtown
Tracklist / Soundtrack
Section: Artist - Title
- Bronx River Parkway - May Y Mas
- Beastie Boys - Sabrosa
- Flying Sutra - Blood Blister
- J. Walter Negro & The Loose Jointz - Bambata
- J. Walter Negro & The Loose Jointz - Shoot The Pump
- El Michaels Affairs - Detroit Twice
- The Whitefield Brothers - Prowlin'
- Flying Sutra - Beards And Flared Jeans
- Drunk Injuns - Question Authority
- Minor Threat - Stand Up
- Bryan Lee Brown - Deathbowl Synth
- Bryan Lee Brown - Tears Of Joy
- Bryan Lee Brown - Can Jumper
- Bryan Lee Brown - Public Stimulation
- Winston Peters - Mind Tingle
- JD & the Evil's Dynamite Band - Flames Of Darkness
- Flying Sutra - Blurry Barn
- Paranorm - Gonz The Bells
- Traditional - Puppet's Jazz 4
- Third Point - Majestic Soul
- Paranorm - Shut Jam
- Bad Brains - At The Movies
- Michael Armstrong - Groove Is In The Sax
- Bryan Lee Brown - Plazas For Days
- Eric B. & Rakim - Paid In Full
- Wu-Tang Clan - Bells Of War
- The Fabulous Three - Recording #82
- The Fabulous Three - Night Bird
- Barry Komitor - 2012
- Antibalas Afrobeat Orchestra - Battle Of The Species
- Traditional - Puppet's Jazz 2
Among modern cities, New York stands alone as the quintessential skating town - the place where the revolution in street skating got its start. With manic intensity, creativity, cultural ferment and its tangled urban landscape, NYC’s mean streets in the 80’s was ripe for the birth of a new type of modern skating; where stairs, banks, handrails, and benches could be ollied over, into, and down. In Deathbowl to Downtown, New York is a central character to the unfolding of what would be celebrated as one of the most creative and innovative periods in the history of the sport - and saw the rise of some of the sport’s legends like Mike Vallely, Mark Gomez, Ryank Hickey, Felix Arguelles, Javier Nunez, Andy Kessler and many others. Directed by legendary filmmakers Buddy Nichols and Rick Charnowski (Fruit of the Vine, Northwest, Tent City), Deathbowl takes viewers beyond the usual tricks to explore the culture, artwork, music, and fashion of that era, traced through skating’s evolution from the parks and pools of the 70’s, to ramp skating in the 80’s, to the street ascendancy of the 1990’s. Featuring interviews with old school originators, as well as the newest school up steppers, as well as never before seen video footage, Deathbowl to Downtown is an entertaining and thought-provoking take on why the action on New York’s dirty, grimy and hectic streets represents skateboarding to millions of skaters and non skaters worldwide.







