He was instantly loved and people started to buy his music and never stopped. Despite his success in South Africa, no one really ever knew who he was or anything about him. Towards the end of the movie during an interview with Rodriguez, it comes clear that until after his concerts, he was not aware of his success in South Africa and how much people liked him. Because no one knew a lot about him, he was a mystery to them and that intrigued people. In fact, there were many stories about Rodriguez’s supposed death and how it happened. Some thought he lit himself on fire while on stage while others said he took a gun to the head after singing the lyrics, “Thanks for your time and you can thank me for mine and after that's said, forget it.” (Jane S. Piddy, Rodriguez). The whole documentary was based on the supposed disappearance and death of Rodriguez and finding out what happened to him and who he was. His mysterious persona was a big part of what was so intriguing about him along with the taboo access of his music. Rodriguez represented a strong liberal idea of a better future. The people of subcultures rebelled along with the rest of South Africa that was fighing through apartheid, fighting for a reason, just as his music told them