Bringing the series to a total of 30 books, these are definitive guides to the music of some of the best-known acts in the world. Each book is written by a qualified expert in his field and seeks to examine every recorded song in each artist's catalogue to date. A consumer's critical guide to the music, enabling the reader to select the very best of an artist's repertoire before making a buying decision. Shaped like a CD box, these books are cleverly designed to sit neatly alongside the purchaser's exisiting CD collection.
Updated and redesigned editions of the classic guides to the music of the worldâs best known acts.
David Bowie: The Music and The Changes is the ultimate guide to the music of the genius, fashion icon and near-mythical rock god.
A departure from Arcade Fire's previous work, the pulsing sevenandahalfminute 'Reflektor' evokes nothing so much as Sparks during their Giorgio Moroder period. In September 2013 a shorter 5'20” radio edit was released as a single ...
This revised edition of Strange Fascination captures exclusive details about the tours, the making of the albums, the arguments, the split-ups, the music and, most importantly, the man himself.
Take a visual journey through the world of music and learn the science behind it, too.
How did the 100 books on this list influence one of the most influential artists of a generation? Heartfelt, analytical, and totally original, Bowie’s Bookshelf is one part epic reading guide and one part biography of a music legend.
All Music Guide's Stephen Thomas Erlewine has written, Even when he was out of fashion in the '80s and '90s, it was clear that Bowie was one of the most...
Back in print due to popular demand; the David Bowie Black Book remains one of the most elegant books about the iconic superstar ever to have been published.
Filled with quotations by, and about, one of the most innovative artists in history. A perfect companion for Bowie fans everywhere, this collection of bite-sized quips helps capture exactly what made Ziggy Stardust so special.
It is one of Zappa's most sinister statements. Its anti-religious message is voiced in sinister, '50s-movie 'spooky' strings and gloomy religious chants. Against this drab, grey-green wash there are clattering, metallic 'events' that ...