Text and Drugs and Rock 'n' Roll: The Beats and Rock Culture
Autor Professor Simon Warneren Limba Engleză Paperback – 2 iul 2014
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781628926279
ISBN-10: 1628926279
Pagini: 544
Ilustrații: 15 illus
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 43 mm
Greutate: 0.82 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1628926279
Pagini: 544
Ilustrații: 15 illus
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 43 mm
Greutate: 0.82 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
Unique format includes survey chapters, obituaries of major figures, and a range of interviews with other key players
Notă biografică
Simon Warner is a journalist, lecturer and broadcaster who teaches Popular Music Studies at the University of Leeds, UK.
Cuprins
AcknowledgementsCreditsPrefaceRock and rock'n'roll: A short note to the readerIntroductioni) How the Beats met rock: Some history and some contextii) Charting the Beats: Background and impactiii) Beat and rock: A survey of associationiv) The Beats' own recordings: A selective discography Chapter 1 - Sifting the shifting sands: Allen Ginsberg, 'Howl' and the American landscape in the 1950sInterlude A - Lawrence Ferlinghetti: A survivor surveysInterview 1 - David Amram, jazz musician and Beat composer, including the Pull My Daisy soundtrackChapter 2 - Chains of flashing memories: Bob Dylan and the Beats, 1959-1975Interview 2 - Michael McClure, poet and author of The Beard Chapter 3 - Muse, moll, maid, mistress? Beat women and their rock'n'roll legacyChapter 4 - Raising the consciousness: Re-visiting Allen Ginsberg's 1965 trip to Liverpool Q&A 1 - Michael Horovitz, poet, publisher and British BeatInterview 3 - Larry Keenan, photographer of 'The Last Gathering of the Beats' in San Francisco in 1965 Obituary 1 - Peter Orlovsky, 'Member of the Beat Generation, poet and lover of Allen Ginsberg' Interlude B - All Neal: Cassady celebrated in downtown DenverQ&A 2 - Mark Bliesener, rock band manager and a founder of Neal Cassady's memorial day in DenverChapter 5 - The British Beat: Rock, Literature and the British Counterculture in the 1960sInterview 4 - Pete Brown, British poet and rock lyricist for CreamQ&A 3 - Jonah Raskin, Ginsberg biographer and cultural historian Chapter 6 - The Sound of the Summer of Love? The Beatles and Sgt. Pepper, the hippies and Haight-AshburyQ&A 4 - Levi Asher, founder of acclaimed Beat website Literary KicksInterview 5 - Ronald Nameth, Beat film-maker and director of the film of the Exploding Plastic Inevitable Chapter 7 - The Meltzer chronicles: Poet, novelist, musician and historian of Beat America Review 1 - Book: David Meltzer, Beat ThingInterview 6 - Bill Nelson, British rock guitarist and Beat followerQ&A 5 - Jim Sampas, notable Beat record producer including Kerouac: Kicks Joy DarknessChapter 8 - Versions of Cody: Jack Kerouac, Tom Waits and the song 'On the Road' Chapter 9 - Feeling the bohemian pulse: Locating Patti Smith within a post-Beat traditionChapter 10 - Jim Carroll: Poetry prodigy, post-Beat and rocker Obituary 2 - Jim Carroll, 'Poet and punk musician who documented his teenage drug addiction in The Basketball Diaries' Chapter 11 - All cut up? William Burroughs and Genesis P-Orridge's beatnik past Interview 7 - Steven Taylor, Ginsberg's guitarist and member of the FugsChapter 12 - Steven Taylor: A Beat Englishman in New York Q&A 6 - Pete Molinari, British singer-songwriter with Beat leaningsChapter 13 - Return to Lowell: A visit to the Commemorative and Kerouac's grave Review 2 - Film: One Fast Move or I'm Gone: Kerouac's Big SurReview 3 - Album: One Fast Move or I'm Gone: Kerouac's Big Sur Q&A 7 - Chris T-T, British political singer-songwriter Obituary 3 - Tuli Kupferberg, 'Key figure in the US 1960s counterculture'Q&A 8 - Kevin Ring, editor of the magazine Beat SceneReview 4 - Album: On the Road: Original Motion Picture SoundtrackAppendix - Jack & Neal on recordBibliography, Discography, Filmography, Broadcasts, Personal Communication and Interviews
Recenzii
[U]ndoubtedly, the most comprehensive survey of "British Beat" (interviews with Michael Horovitz, Pete Brown,Kevin Ring..), as well as informative Q & A's with American Beat scholars, Levi Asher and Jonah Raskin, and a whole lot more.
Simon Warner's new book is an intriguing and absorbing read that weaves together the Beat poets and novelists of the 1940s and '50s and their direct influence on rock musicians in the 1960s and onwards... A wide-ranging, ambitious 'bigger picture' book that's well worth a read for fans of these seminal and creative people.
Those with an interest in the relationship between the Beats and rock, or between the world of words and the world music more generally, are certain to find this a useful publication.
Fascinating and impeccably researched... Warner's massive contribution to the literary and musical legacy of the Beat generation should be, along with Ann Charters's The Portable Beat Reader, the standard reference on the subject.
Impressively comprehensive and frequently fascinating... Text and Drugs and Rock 'n' Roll succeeds because its eclecticism and its boldness in bringing genres together - it includes not only scholarly essays, but also interviews, reviews and obituaries - is consistent with the qualities he identifies in the Beats' artistic productions and their links with popular culture, as well as his own desire to break free of "disciplinary rigidity".
The lingering buzz of what we do get is more valuable: A deeper appreciation, sans Baby Boomer/Sixties clichés, of a period of anything-goes, no-rules creativity, and the feeling that, damn, it must have been a lot of fun to be there.
Impressive and well researched
[One of] two excellent new books...I'm particularly proud to be in this book now that I see what a handsome volume it is.
Warner's academic and exhaustive examination provides a fascinating analysis on the pivotal confluence of two artistic movements. This book will prove valuable to students and to those deeply interested in music, literature, and Anglo-American cultural history of the mid- to late 20th century.
Interesting book.
Text and Drugs and Rock'n'Roll is a well-researched and fascinating investigation into the relationship between rock music and the Beats, and the ways in which this interaction inspired a mode of expression that was to find common ground in the final third of the twentieth century. Warner offers readers a wealth of information on the Beats' rebellious and varied lifestyles, poetry and novels and how and why they influenced both iconic and lesser known musicians from the 1960s counterculture, through punk, heavy metal and grunge. Extended interviews with seminal figures, conversations, obituaries and a series of Q&As with individuals with close connections to the Beat-rock crossover add to the authority of this groundbreaking and timely text, while evidencing the growing importance of interdisciplinary studies for academics, researchers, students and mainstream readers alike.
An exhaustive and always illuminating account of the Beats' profound and still-registering impact on radical pop from Dylan to punk and even hip hop. Warner has left no stone unturned in tracing his inter-generational lines of influence, and his overview of the subject is commanding.
At long last an electrifying exploration of the Beat Generation writers and the wild guitarists and poetic songwriters who transformed world culture. Bravo to Simon Warner for breaking down all the sound barriers and for bridging the musical and literary geniuses of our time. Hail Hail Text and Drugs and Rock'N'Roll, a book that's bound to be around for a long time.
Simon Warner's new book is an intriguing and absorbing read that weaves together the Beat poets and novelists of the 1940s and '50s and their direct influence on rock musicians in the 1960s and onwards... A wide-ranging, ambitious 'bigger picture' book that's well worth a read for fans of these seminal and creative people.
Those with an interest in the relationship between the Beats and rock, or between the world of words and the world music more generally, are certain to find this a useful publication.
Fascinating and impeccably researched... Warner's massive contribution to the literary and musical legacy of the Beat generation should be, along with Ann Charters's The Portable Beat Reader, the standard reference on the subject.
Impressively comprehensive and frequently fascinating... Text and Drugs and Rock 'n' Roll succeeds because its eclecticism and its boldness in bringing genres together - it includes not only scholarly essays, but also interviews, reviews and obituaries - is consistent with the qualities he identifies in the Beats' artistic productions and their links with popular culture, as well as his own desire to break free of "disciplinary rigidity".
The lingering buzz of what we do get is more valuable: A deeper appreciation, sans Baby Boomer/Sixties clichés, of a period of anything-goes, no-rules creativity, and the feeling that, damn, it must have been a lot of fun to be there.
Impressive and well researched
[One of] two excellent new books...I'm particularly proud to be in this book now that I see what a handsome volume it is.
Warner's academic and exhaustive examination provides a fascinating analysis on the pivotal confluence of two artistic movements. This book will prove valuable to students and to those deeply interested in music, literature, and Anglo-American cultural history of the mid- to late 20th century.
Interesting book.
Text and Drugs and Rock'n'Roll is a well-researched and fascinating investigation into the relationship between rock music and the Beats, and the ways in which this interaction inspired a mode of expression that was to find common ground in the final third of the twentieth century. Warner offers readers a wealth of information on the Beats' rebellious and varied lifestyles, poetry and novels and how and why they influenced both iconic and lesser known musicians from the 1960s counterculture, through punk, heavy metal and grunge. Extended interviews with seminal figures, conversations, obituaries and a series of Q&As with individuals with close connections to the Beat-rock crossover add to the authority of this groundbreaking and timely text, while evidencing the growing importance of interdisciplinary studies for academics, researchers, students and mainstream readers alike.
An exhaustive and always illuminating account of the Beats' profound and still-registering impact on radical pop from Dylan to punk and even hip hop. Warner has left no stone unturned in tracing his inter-generational lines of influence, and his overview of the subject is commanding.
At long last an electrifying exploration of the Beat Generation writers and the wild guitarists and poetic songwriters who transformed world culture. Bravo to Simon Warner for breaking down all the sound barriers and for bridging the musical and literary geniuses of our time. Hail Hail Text and Drugs and Rock'N'Roll, a book that's bound to be around for a long time.