“My main influences? Love, anger, depression and Zeppelin": It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley is coming to HBO Max later this week, and this is your last chance to subscribe for just $2.99 a month
Directed by Academy Award nominee Amy Berg, it features never-before-seen footage from Buckley’s archives
While Disney+ is continuing its endless Beatles love-in with the release of remastered Anthology series, fans of Jeff Buckley are eagerly awaiting the arrival of an acclaimed documentary about the enigmatic singer-songwriter on HBO Max.
It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley arrives on the streaming service on 4 December, having received critical acclaim earlier this year at the Sundance Film Festival. And, as luck would have it, a Black Friday deal means that you can currently grab an HBO Max 'Basic with ads' plan for just $2.99 a month for 12 months (down from $10.99 a month), so you’ll be good to go when the film drops later this week.
Don't delay, though, as this offer ends today, 1 December.
Never Over, Jeff Buckley is coming to HBO Max on 4 December, so now's the perfect time to subscribe. And at this price - $2.99 a month rather than $10.99 a month for 12 months - it's a no-brainer, particularly as you'll also get access to all the other great stuff that the streaming service offers. Be quick, though, because the offer ends today (1 December).
The basics of Buckley’s story are well-known. He shot to fame in 1994 when he released Grace, an album that became an instant classic, but drowned in a river two years later, aged just 30.
The film, though, sheds new light on his life and legacy. Directed by Academy Award nominee Amy Berg, it features never-before-seen footage from Buckley’s archives and intimate accounts from his mother Mary Guibert, former partners Rebecca Moore and Joan Wasser, and former bandmates, including Michael Tighe and Parker Kindred.
Singer-songwriter Aimee Mann is another who pays tribute. In the trailer, she says, “I mean, he was literally the best singer I ever heard,” while Alanis Morissette reveals that “he was and is my favourite.”
Said trailer suggests that it’s Buckley himself, though, who remains the star. “My main influences? Love, anger, depression and Zeppelin,” he says at one point.
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Asked what he wants his fans to think of him, meanwhile, Buckley replies: “Just the music. ‘Cos when I'm dead, that's the only thing that'll be around.”

I’m the Deputy Editor of MusicRadar, having worked on the site since its launch in 2007. I previously spent eight years working on our sister magazine, Computer Music. I’ve been playing the piano, gigging in bands and failing to finish tracks at home for more than 30 years, 24 of which I’ve also spent writing about music and the ever-changing technology used to make it.
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