Books matching: touring lifestyle
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- #1
Save:"Backstage Pass" by Olivia Cunning follows the steamy romance between Myrna, a buttoned-up professor with a wild side, and Brian Master Sinclair, the legendary guitarist for the rock band Sinners. The story is filled with hot and heavy scenes right from the beginning, as Myrna and Brian explore their desires amidst the backdrop of the rock star lifestyle. The author manages to balance explicit scenes with character development, showcasing the passionate relationship between the main characters while also delving into the dynamics of the band members and their interactions on tour.
A stack of handouts tumbled from Myrna’s laptop case to the floral-patterned carpet. Un-freakin'-believable. She’d forgotten to zip the compartment in her haste to flee the seminar room. With a loud s... - #2
Save:Saxon Tate, the drummer of her cousin's band, is a known cheater to Tee, her best friend's ex-boyfriend. Despite the history, Tee finds herself unable to resist Saxon's charm. The book explores their complicated relationship, filled with humor, drama, and old characters from the author's other books. The storyline is heartfelt and relatable, focusing on the growth of both Saxon and Tee as individuals and as a couple. The writing style is engaging, with a seamless flow that keeps readers hooked till the end.
'Get in the Van: On the Road With Black Flag' by Henry Rollins is a collection of journal entries, pictures, fan art, and show posters chronicling Rollins' time as the lead singer of hardcore punk band Black Flag from 1981 to 1986. The book provides a raw and intense look into Rollins' day-to-day psyche and life on the road, shedding light on the relentless touring, hostile crowds, and internal struggles he faced during his time with the band.
Rollins' writing style in 'Get in the Van' is direct, raw, and honest, avoiding fluff and venting his rage towards various aspects of his life on tour, including fans accusing him of selling out, skinheads causing trouble at gigs, and even his own bandmates. The book offers a brutally honest and personal account of Rollins' experiences, portraying a vivid picture of the challenges, loneliness, and turmoil he endured while being part of Black Flag.
Black Flag came east again in June. They played New York on June 27th at the Irving Plaza. The Bad Brains and UXA played as well. I went up to see them. I got up there early and met up with Greg and C...- #4
Save:'I play the drums in a band called okay' by Toby Litt is a novel that tells the story of the eponymous drummer, Clap, from the moderately successful Canadian indie rock band okay. The narrative follows Clap and his bandmates Mono, Crab, and the egotistical frontman Syph through their journey from humble beginnings to the heights of rock 'n' roll fame. The book is structured as a series of vignettes, providing glimpses into the band's experiences over the span of more than 20 years, including the highs and lows of their music career.
The storytelling in 'I play the drums in a band called okay' is characterized by its episodic nature, favoring individual scenes over a continuous story arc. The narrative style allows for the exploration of various themes such as the rock 'n' roll lifestyle, friendship, fame, and the challenges of life on the road. The book offers a mix of humor, poignancy, and insight into the music industry, creating a compelling portrayal of the band's journey through success and struggles.
'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.
'White Line Fever: The Autobiography' by Lemmy Kilmister provides a raw and unfiltered look into the life of a rock legend. Lemmy shares anecdotes from his early days in the music industry, including insights about the albums he played on and his experiences with bands like Hawkwind and Motörhead. The writing style is described as simple and engaging, allowing readers to immerse themselves in Lemmy's world of music, tours, and larger-than-life persona.
I was born Ian Fraser Kilmister on Christmas Eve, 1945, some five weeks premature, with beautiful golden hair which, to the delight of my quirky mother, fell out five days later. No fingernails, no ey...
