Rick Hall assembled a group of local white musicians to form a band. He discovered a black hospital orderly singing, who turned out to be Percy Sledge, and this led to the creation of The Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section, also called The Swampers. The distinctive feel and rhythm they created became incredibly famous. This is an account of their journey. Wilson Pickett contacted his record company requesting that those Black musicians play on his recording. He was warned that it would be a letdown because it was just a group of white country boys in Alabama. Nevertheless, he traveled there, as did many other artists. Aretha Franklin, the Rolling Stones, Bobby Gentry, Mac Davis, Jerry Reed, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and Paul Simon were among them—the list is truly remarkable. The movie presents an honest portrayal of how Rick Hall and the studio both gained prominence and eventually declined. You’ll be surprised by the number of artists and songs connected to Muscle Shoals. The film's visuals are exceptionally well-done. The camera work, including angles, lighting, zooms, and locations, is outstanding. It’s worth noticing how they use chairs throughout the movie; it’s a subtle but effective storytelling technique. It's an excellent film featuring wonderful music.

Source on TMDB