Disco: Soundtrack of a Revolution

It's a 3-part BBC series documenting the origin, the rise, and the fall of disco. It starts in the early 70's with various minority groups struggling for recognition and their rights in the face of an entrenched religious and political establishment. The rebels are gays, blacks, Latinos, women, and others. A few start hosting parties in New York where dance music gets played. That music seeps onto the radio and soon there are disco hits. Eventually, the straight, the white, rock & roll, and general oversaturation led it to its end. Next, the show spends some time on the AIDS epidemic. While I understand its significance on the club and gay culture, I would like for it to concentrate more on the music. It does go into Chicago House Music, but from there, this yadada everything else to relate it to the present day music. I guess some people are still denying that The Village People are gay. So, the presentation of disco as a gay-led movement would grate on those folks. For me, it's a clarification and a bit of simplification in the social academic exploration. This is less than three hours. Some simplifications are necessary.