pickAppropriately, I read this when commuting on the underground: my Trans-London Express, if you will. I love Kraftwerk…Computer World, what an album. This is a look at the context of the band‘s beginnings as a post-war generation‘s attempt to rebuild reputation and creativity after its destruction by the Nazis and simultaneously crafting a musical/artistic identity (A Wagnerian Gesamtkunstwerk) that was distinctly not American influenced pop/rock.
pickI‘m an OG swiftie from right back when I first heard Tim McGraw back in 2006. Reading this book was an insight into Swifts life I didn‘t have before and I loved every minute of it.
I feel like adding a little more non fiction into the mix might be a good idea. Going to spend the morning seeing if I can get into this.
I feel like adding a little more non fiction into the mix might be a good idea. Going to spend the morning seeing if I can get into this.
Simon & Garfunkel's "The Only Living Boy in New York" is in my head today. Fun fact: this was one of the quotes I picked for yearbook senior year. ?
https://youtu.be/5biEjyXNa2o?si=RWH0fBkMq5I96Xnf
#25Alive #peace https://youtu.be/Ssd3U_zicAI
Yeah,what is funny about it? ☮️
pickI‘m pretty sure the author could speak exclusively in TS lyrics if he had to. Nice overview for fans 💕
pickA nice light read to recap the record-breaking music career of Taylor Swift and commemorate the Eras Tour-de-force it all led to, by long-time fan and Rolling Stone writer Rob Sheffield (who sneaks in as many lyrical-references as possible. Nothing mind blowing for a full-on fan, but a fun time and a good primer for beginner Swifties.
pickThis was the only possible book choice for the end of the Eras. A comfort read for any Swiftie.
pickI thoroughly enjoyed this dive into Taylor‘s music! Must read for any Swiftie. #wintergames #christmaschapterchasers @StayCurious
