The path to consecration of Jeff Tweedy, leader and founder of the band Wilco, is full of obstacles, disagreements, depression and problems with drugs, but also with an immense love for music as a perpetual guide, through thick and thin, from the early teenage days in the Midwest to the established maturity of an independent music star at peace with himself and his work, a satisfied father who looks back without anger.

With frankness, closeness and a humor that is sometimes tinged with nostalgia and melancholy, Tweedy tells us all the important milestones of his peculiar journey: his childhood in Belleville, his devoted visits to the local record stores, the discovery of punk, the first friendships with rock as a catalyst, the birth and traumatic dismantling of his first project, the cult band Uncle Tupelo, which led to Wilco's later founding. Tweedy reveals what has happened behind the scenes, from a creative and personal point of view, naturally dealing with the problems of opiate addiction that led him to go to a rehabilitation clinic or discord with other members of the gang that in his moment were essential, as the late Jay Bennett. Let's go [to be able to come back] is not just the story of Wilco, one of the most influential and admired American bands of the last decades: it is the love story between Tweedy and music over the years and how it has been transformed, granting him a destiny that was not reserved for him.