Brute Force (the movie)

by Razor Films

"Brute Force" (2012), trailer
Director: Ben Steinbauer

In 1967, Brute Force had just released his first album on Columbia Records and was on the brink of becoming a star. The Beatles championed his next single, "King of Fuh," to be released on Apple Records. But dreams of fame and fortune quickly turned into nightmares when the record was censored and permanently shelved. In 2010, Sony and Apple reissued Brute Force's controversial music from the sixties, giving him another chance to re-capture his dreams of rock stardom.

"...... the "Fuh King" lives on and so does Brute Force, with the October 2010 reissue of his legendary 1967 Columbia LP "Confections of Love" featuring "King of Fuh" as a bonus track (Bar/None) and "Winnebago Man" director Ben Steinbauer (via Razor Films) currently in production of a documentary about Brute's life and work. And the icing on this beautiful birthday cake (Brute just turned 70), is the release of Apple Corps "Come and Get It, The Best of Apple" CD which includes Brute Force's "King of Fuh" along with other great Apple stars like James Taylor, Mary Hopkin, and Billy Preston."

I, Brute Force, Confections of Love

Brute Force (Stephen Friedland) is best known for 1969's "The King of Fuh", which was arranged by George Harrison and released on The Beatles' Apple Records. Brute Force is the rarest artist on Apple. With this expanded edition of Brute's rare 1967 Columbia debut, "I, Brute Force - Confections of Love." 

Bar/None Records will be reissuing "I, Brute Force, Confections of Love" on October 12th 2010 (plus 5 bonus materials).  Also, Razor Films (an independent feature film development, production, and finance company based in Los Angeles) is currently developing Brute Force documentary film project, produced by Andrew Fuller.


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"Tapeworm of Love," by Brute Force (aka Stephen Friedland), from his album "Confections of Love". (1967)