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Old 06.06.2008, 04:19 PM   #74
NWRA
children of satan
 
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Leeds
Posts: 367
NWRA kicks all y'all's assesNWRA kicks all y'all's assesNWRA kicks all y'all's assesNWRA kicks all y'all's assesNWRA kicks all y'all's assesNWRA kicks all y'all's assesNWRA kicks all y'all's assesNWRA kicks all y'all's assesNWRA kicks all y'all's assesNWRA kicks all y'all's assesNWRA kicks all y'all's asses
The book is as entertaining as I hoped it would be. Funny, opinionated, full of revealing little details, etc. Unmistakably his voice though it was ghost-written.

True, it's not a comprehensive account of his life: not really an autobiography, as after the early years it soon becomes a rant which skips all over the place without explaining anything in depth: which is good! To use the cliché, it's as though he's talking to you (or shouting at you) in the pub (in an unusually good mood).

The only downside is a few naff stream-of-consciousness bits; but even that is very 'The Fall' in a way, the equivalent of the over-long experiment track which appears on a lot of their albums.

I went from Bend Sinister to The Unutterable (love it) and Country On The Click (love it). I don't like 90s dancey production, so I skipped the whole of their 90s output. Have I missed anything essential?
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