Books matching: musicians in a rock band
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- #1
Save:'This Is Not the End' by Sidney Bell revolves around a polyamorous relationship between characters Anya, Zac, and Cal. The story delves into their deep emotional connections and explores the dynamics of their triad relationship with honesty and maturity. The author, Sidney Bell, portrays the characters in a nuanced and realistic manner, making their love and struggles feel raw and authentic. Readers praised the book for its steamy love scenes, character depth, and the way it beautifully portrays the complexities of love in various forms.
“Why haven’t you ever fucked Cal?” Anya asks her husband one afternoon in the kitchen, musing aloud around a mouthful of undressed spinach salad. She’s trying to shuck the last of the post-baby weight... - #2
Save:'Born to Run' by Bruce Springsteen is an autobiography that delves into the life and career of the iconic musician. It provides a detailed account of his upbringing, struggles with mental illness, and the journey to becoming a rock superstar. Through honest and personal storytelling, Springsteen shares insights into his hardscrabble childhood, the challenges he faced in the music industry, and the emotional depths of his relationships with family and bandmates. The writing style captures the essence of his music, blending lyricism with raw honesty to create a compelling narrative that immerses readers in the world of Bruce Springsteen.
I am ten years old and I know every crack, bone and crevice in the crumbling sidewalk running up and down Randolph Street, my street. Here, on passing afternoons I am Hannibal crossing the Alps, GIs l... "Psychotic Reactions and Carburetor Dung" by Lester Bangs is a collection of essays that delve into the world of rock 'n' roll music. Bangs' writing style is described as powerful, poignant, and personal, showcasing his unique ability to insert himself into the subjects he covers. The book covers a range of topics from music reviews to fictional stories inspired by songs, providing readers with a glimpse into Bangs' passion for music and his irreverent writing style. As the book progresses, Bangs' own struggles with drugs and depression start to surface, adding a layer of complexity and sadness to his writing.
Run here, my towhead grandchillen, and let this geezer dandle you upon his knee. While you still recognize me, you little maniacs. You know the gong has tolled, it’s that time again. Now let me set my...- #4
Save:'Utopia Avenue' by David Mitchell is a novel set in London in the late 1960s that follows the journey of a fictional band named Utopia Avenue as they rise to fame in the music industry. The book captures the essence of the time period, incorporating real-life musicians like David Bowie and Jimi Hendrix. Mitchell delves into the lives of the band members, exploring their struggles, triumphs, and the creative process behind their music. The writing style includes elements of supernatural and fantastical elements, while also portraying the camaraderie and dynamics within the band.
Dean hurries past the Phoenix Theatre, dodges a blind man in dark glasses, steps onto Charing Cross Road to overtake a slow-moving woman and pram, leaps a grimy puddle and swerves into Denmark Street ... Bach: Music in the Castle of Heaven by John Eliot Gardiner is a biography that delves into the life of Johann Sebastian Bach primarily through his music, focusing on his cantatas, passions, and vocal works. Gardiner successfully intertwines biographical information with analyses of Bach's most significant works, providing readers with a glimpse into Bach's musical genius and humanity. The book is meticulously researched, shedding light on Bach's struggles, temper, and the driving force behind his compositions - his deep Christian faith. Gardiner's writing style captivates readers, painting a portrait of Bach as both a musical genius and an ordinary, flawed man who found solace and purpose in his faith and music.
1. Georgenkirche, Eisenach (photo: Constantin Beyer) 2a & b. Neues vollständiges Eisenachisches Gesangbuch, 1673 (courtesy of the Bachhaus Eisenach / Neuen Bachgesellschaft) 3a. ‘The Whole World in a ...'Hunger Makes Me a Modern Girl' by Carrie Brownstein is a memoir that delves into the life of the author, particularly focusing on her time in the band Sleater Kinney. Brownstein's writing style is described as brutally honest, witty, and poignant, offering readers a deeper understanding of the origins and evolution of Sleater Kinney. The book covers Brownstein's early years, struggles with identity and career choices, and her experiences in the music industry, providing a snapshot behind the scenes of a renowned band.
My story starts with me as a fan. And to be a fan is to know that loving trumps being beloved. All the affection I poured into bands, into films, into actors and musicians, was about me and about my f...'Between a Heart and a Rock Place: A Memoir' by Pat Benatar is a candid and insightful look into the life of the iconic rock singer. The book details Benatar's journey from a young girl in a working-class town to becoming a rock goddess, navigating the challenges and triumphs of her career in the male-dominated music industry. Through personal anecdotes and reflections, Benatar shares her experiences with sexism, record labels, relationships, and motherhood, offering readers a glimpse into the life of a woman who stayed true to her principles while pursuing her passion for music.
I WAS NEVER JUST a girl’s girl. I grew up wanting to do boy things. Nail polish and baby dolls weren’t enough for me. I wanted to be making a fort or climbing a tree. Boys seemed to have all the fun. ...'The True Adventures of the Rolling Stones' by Stanley Booth is a detailed account of the birth and progression of the legendary rock band, The Rolling Stones. The book delves into the band's history from the early 1960s, focusing on key moments such as the Altamont disaster in 1969 and emphasizing the role of Brian Jones within the band. Booth's writing style immerses the reader in the chaotic world of the band, capturing the highs and lows of their journey through vivid descriptions and personal anecdotes. Despite some criticism for including excessive autobiographical information, the book is praised for its insightful portrayal of the band's inner workings and its significance in the cultural landscape of the 1960s.
- #9
Save:'Rock Hard' by Olivia Cunning is the second book in the 'Sinners on Tour' series, focusing on the rekindling romance between Sed Lionheart, the lead singer of the band, and Jessica, his ex-fiancée. The book delves into their complex relationship dynamics, exploring themes of love, heartbreak, and redemption amidst the backdrop of a rock band's tour. The writing style is described as steamy and adventurous, with erotic scenes that allow readers to indulge in fantasies of rock star romances.
While he read, she gazed at her recently acquired engagement ring. After all her hard work in school, her dreams were finally becoming a reality. Having a hunky rising-star rock vocalist as her fiancé...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Sinners on Tour ) - #10
Save:'The Beatles: The Biography' by Bob Spitz is a comprehensive account of the legendary band's rise to fame, exploring their successes and failures, from their childhood stories and early struggles to their conquest of Britain, America, and the world. The book delves deep into the personal lives of John, Paul, George, and Ringo, shedding light on their individual backgrounds, relationships, and the impact of fame on their dynamic as a band. Spitz's writing style captures the essence of the Beatles' music, business ventures, and personal experiences, providing a detailed and informative narrative that keeps readers engaged from cover to cover.
There was no eulogy for the Quarry Men—no tears shed, no postmortem. It was never actually acknowledged by anyone that they’d disbanded. But if they weren’t officially “done with,” the group was nonet...
