06.10.2007, 07:37 PM | #21 | |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Orstralia
Posts: 4,917
|
Quote:
I'ma gonna get this. WOuld have been a fantastic place and dare I say, "scene" to be apart of.
__________________
I want girls with new-wave hair-doos |
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.10.2007, 09:12 PM | #22 | |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Northern Europe
Posts: 12,282
|
Quote:
it was recently republished after being out of print, get it before it goes out of print again and costs $50 on ebay, it's a superb book |
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.10.2007, 09:13 PM | #23 | |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Northern Europe
Posts: 12,282
|
Quote:
yup |
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.10.2007, 10:59 PM | #24 | |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Mexico
Posts: 15,713
|
Quote:
really? i always see it at virgin megastore when i go to ny. |
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.10.2007, 11:41 PM | #25 |
children of satan
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 383
|
I prefer autobiographies. anthony kiedis' and motley crue's dirt top my list.
i read david lee roth's recently but it wasn't nearly as exciting as i thought it would be, though i did finish it, which i don't usually when the writing isn't great. never finished johnny rotten's. henry rollins' "get on the bus" sucked so bad i didn't make it past page 60. 60 pages of no sex or drugs but a lot of whining. ugh. on the regular biographies, zeppelin's book wasn't nearly as well written as i thought it would be. again, finished it but it was only ok. marilyn manson's book was extremely well written, but parts of it made me feel so dirty i needed a bath. it's every bit as disturbing as you would think it would be. |
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.11.2007, 12:43 AM | #26 |
expwy. to yr skull
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Buffalo, NY
Posts: 1,187
|
I've been reading American Hardcore, which (if you're into hardcore) is pretty cool. Otherwise it'd probably be pretty exhausting.
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.11.2007, 01:54 AM | #27 | |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Australia
Posts: 3,358
|
Quote:
it is only visually exhausting, image after image there is not a huge amount of text in that book. but it is a kind of enjoyable read |
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.11.2007, 01:56 AM | #28 |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Mexico
Posts: 15,713
|
american hardcore is probably my favorite book ever.
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.11.2007, 02:02 AM | #29 | |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: SoKo
Posts: 10,621
|
Quote:
|
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.13.2007, 09:44 PM | #30 |
stalker
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 432
|
Have any of you read Fahey's How Bluegrass Music Destroyed My Life?
Is it any good? |
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.14.2007, 05:27 AM | #31 |
bad moon rising
Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 125
|
Off the top of my head-
Rip It Up and Start Again, SImon Reynold's take on post-punk is an interesting read. England's Dreaming, Jon Savage - essential reading. The House that Trane Built, the history of Impulse Records, Ashley Khan. Not a great fan of his wrting style but he manages to unearth lots of interesting facts and stories (he has also written books on the recordings of Jazz at Massey Hall and Kind of Blue). The Peel autobiography was a joy to read - it just brought back lots of memories. I remember Tape Delay by Charles Neal about 80's underground music was an essential read at the time. We Owe You Nothing a collection of interviews from Punk Planet magazine (?) I remember had some interesting stuff. Two favourites are Charles Mingus' autobiography/story Beneath the Underdog - a classic, and Val Wilmer's As Serious as Your Life, her recollection of the free jazz/fire music scene in the late 60's. |
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.14.2007, 05:30 AM | #32 |
expwy. to yr skull
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 2,000
|
Julian Cope“s KRAUTROCKSAMPLER -
highly recommendet for all fans of the grosse kosmische muzik. I really enjoyed it. |
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.14.2007, 05:31 AM | #33 |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 9,527
|
^
But you have the advantage of being able to read German! English language copies are as rare as the proverbial hens' teeth. |
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.14.2007, 05:52 AM | #34 | |
expwy. to yr skull
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 2,000
|
Quote:
I think "J Roslie" aka "Gulasch Noir" found an english online version somewhere. But that was on the old board. |
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.14.2007, 06:03 AM | #35 |
Posts: n/a
|
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.14.2007, 06:06 AM | #36 | |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 2,544
|
Quote:
I think it's out of print again maybe. Amazon doesn't have a copy that's cheaper than £28. |
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.14.2007, 06:08 AM | #37 |
Posts: n/a
|
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.14.2007, 06:18 AM | #38 |
expwy. to yr skull
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: a little world, all of my own.
Posts: 1,668
|
Wreckers of Civilisation - Throbbing Gristle
Hor Mit Schmerzen - Einsturzende Neubauten The Art of The Sixth Sense - Cabaret Voltaire Tape Delay - all of the above and more. RE:Search 6/7 - The Industrial Culture Handbook An Ideal For Living - Joy Division From a Distance - Ian Curtis
__________________
it takes an old guy like bloodbeach'85 to get anything right - atari 2600 listening mirror @ Soundcloud http://soundcloud.com/listening-mirror |
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.14.2007, 06:25 AM | #39 |
Posts: n/a
|
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
06.14.2007, 06:27 AM | #40 |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Plaza de Toros
Posts: 6,731
|
... and if you like photography, Glen E. Friedman's books are great. |
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |