Words and Music: A History of Pop in the Shape of a City
Patent is music to firm's ears – Financial Post
Last month, the US Patent Office recommended that Yangaroo's patent on its digital music distribution service (DMDS), one step away from securing its …
Gutter Twins, Saturnalia
If only all alt rock was a good as this.
A dance to the music of time – Scotsman
"I'm always thinking of the next thing, what I want to add into it, what music I want to use. I would love to do a big piece…" she trails off, perhaps a …
The Cambridge Companion to Pop and Rock (Cambridge Companions to Music)
Words and Music: A History of Pop in the Shape of a City
Customer Review: The music is the star, even if he probably is the best rock writer of all time
Possibly the greatest rock writer of all time, possibly the natural heir to Wittgenstein, possibly the greatest book ever written about Pop music.
Through a car ride with an image of Kylie and a collection of lists Paul Morley, former NME journalist and cultural impresario, charts the progress and connections found in popular music over the last four decades. Paying particular attention to the leftfield and the near unknown, Morley not only directs us to the music we either love or should love, he also shows us how to best appreciate this musical menagerie and goes further than most in depicting the importance and purpose of this music in the listeners life.
Morley is an engrossing and eloquent writer gripping the reader on an unconventional journey through the city of music with an engaging array of lists, footnotes, and details of travels with a Kylie avatar.
Customer Review: Can’t get it out of my head
Gives you a fresh pair of ears in order to see the world with.
If you’ve ever been transported somewhere else by music then this book will do the literary equivalent.
Read it.
