#TuesdayTunes
I‘ve been obsessed with this Queen song, which I discovered last week. Brian May sounds amazing on lead locals.
https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=Gkdi-vkMGz4&si=ZBqMP1uXbHTKzUz8
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#TuesdayTunes
I‘ve been obsessed with this Queen song, which I discovered last week. Brian May sounds amazing on lead locals.
https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=Gkdi-vkMGz4&si=ZBqMP1uXbHTKzUz8
#JuneSpecials #Beatles Of course I‘ve browsed the McCartney photo book many times, I grabbed the other one at a concert at the Musical Instrument Museum a while back & haven‘t read it yet . Definitely an iconic group in the Rock canon !
pickAn interesting skip through Daltrey‘s life from school years, through the formation and progression on the Who, as seen through Daltrey‘s eyes, to his life today. I feel the need to read Pete Townshend‘s memoir now, to get a balanced view.
Book 32/60 Page 9,849/18,000 #Read2025 @DieAReader
#12Booksof2024 @Andrew65
Forgot to post this yesterday 🤦🏻♀️ My favorite read of April. This was full of fascinating history of not only the band but the larger context of the music industry in Britain and America as well as the social-political conditions that put a lot of that history into context. A slow read but HIGHLY enjoyable!
pick3 Stars • "Awopbopaloobop Alopbamboom: The Golden Age of Rock" by Nik Cohn is a pioneering book on rock 'n' roll, tracing its evolution from the 1950s to the early 1970s. Cohn highlights key artists like Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Bob Dylan, and Jimi Hendrix, detailing how their music and personas shaped not just musical trends but also youth culture and societal norms. ⬇️
