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Turn Up The Radio: Rock, Pop, and Roll in Los Angeles 1956-1972 par Harvey Kubern

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :364877792684

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Entièrement neuf: Un livre neuf, non lu, non utilisé et en parfait état, sans aucune page manquante ...
ISBN-13
9781595800794
Type
Does not apply
ISBN
9781595800794
Book Title
Turn Up the Radio! : Rock, Pop, and Roll in Los Angeles, 1956-1972
Item Length
12in
Publisher
Santa Monica Press
Publication Year
2014
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1.1in
Author
Harvey Kubernik
Genre
Music
Topic
Genres & Styles / Rock
Item Width
10in
Item Weight
69.5 Oz
Number of Pages
336 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

Combining oral and illustrated history with a connective narrative, this fascinating compilation captures the zeitgeist of the Los Angeles rock and pop music world between the years of 1956 and 1972. Turn Up the Radio! features hundreds of photographs and images of rare - and in numerous cases, previously unpublished - memorabilia. This collection highlights dozens of iconic musicians, including Sam Cooke, Jim Morrison, David Bowie, Neil Young, the Doors, the Eagles, Frank Zappa and many others. Packed with exclusive interviews; a one-of-a-kind keepsake.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Santa Monica Press
ISBN-10
1595800794
ISBN-13
9781595800794
eBay Product ID (ePID)
201604515

Product Key Features

Book Title
Turn Up the Radio! : Rock, Pop, and Roll in Los Angeles, 1956-1972
Author
Harvey Kubernik
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Genres & Styles / Rock
Publication Year
2014
Genre
Music
Number of Pages
336 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
12in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
10in
Item Weight
69.5 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Ml3534.3
Reviews
Music journalist Kubernik (This is Rebel Music) takes readers on a nostalgic tour of the L.A. music scene at a pivotal period in pop music history. Compiling over 200 interviews (both original and borrowed) with musicians and behind-the-scenes personnel, Kubernik constructs the narrative as an oral history, sewing together anecdotal snippets by radio DJs like Art Laboe, songwriters like Mike Stoller, Jerry Leiber, and Lou Adler, and producers like Phil Spector. There are behind the scene tales of up and coming artists at work, who went on to become icons, such as Elvis Presley, The Beach Boys, Sonny and Cher, The Rolling Stones, Tina Turner, and more, including lesser known but highly respected players like singer Betty Jane Baker. Illustrated with candid photos, concert posters, newspaper clippings, ticket stubs, the book projects the enthusiasm of a personal scrapbook. Less of an authoritative history in scope, Kubernik hones the creative energy of the era and successfully presents the era's atmosphere—an era where music transcended race, the summer of love and iconic festivals were in full swing, and music pioneers on the stage or behind the radio and labels were facing the ups and downs of the business. Color Photos.--Publishers Weekly "A love song to L.A.'s rock 'n roll history. Turn Up The Radio is a must-have book for any music-loving Angeleno."—Los Angeles magazine "This fine tribute to the musicians, DJs, movers and shakers who filled the Hills and Canyons with rock'n'roll noise between 1956 and 1972 is a fine addition to the West Coast canon. Containing stacks of rare and unpublished photographs and memorabilia, Turn Up The Radio! justifies the screamer, as it brings characters such as Dave Diamond, Art Laboe and The Real Don Steele to life just as they're about to unleash new sounds on an unsuspecting audience. Kubernik's knowledge of the scene is vast and he shares it with a generous passion and vivid eye for detail as his snapshots cajole Frank Zappa, The Doors and The Byrds -- to name but three of the thousands cavorting inside these pages -- into focus, providing an embellished oral history en route. There are also memorable recollections of The Beach Boys, with Brian Wilson surfacing like a great white whale from some unfathomable depth" as he rejoins the group at Long Beach Arena in 1971. Because he hung out and dug the scene, Kubernik makes you feel like you're sharing a hot dog with The Monkees or waving at Jack Nitzsche outside RCA Studios. Brilliant. 5 stars."—Record Collector magazine, Music journalist Kubernik (This is Rebel Music) takes readers on a nostalgic tour of the L.A. music scene at a pivotal period in pop music history. Compiling over 200 interviews (both original and borrowed) with musicians and behind-the-scenes personnel, Kubernik constructs the narrative as an oral history, sewing together anecdotal snippets by radio DJs like Art Laboe, songwriters like Mike Stoller, Jerry Leiber, and Lou Adler, and producers like Phil Spector. There are behind the scene tales of up and coming artists at work, who went on to become icons, such as Elvis Presley, The Beach Boys, Sonny and Cher, The Rolling Stones, Tina Turner, and more, including lesser known but highly respected players like singer Betty Jane Baker. Illustrated with candid photos, concert posters, newspaper clippings, ticket stubs, the book projects the enthusiasm of a personal scrapbook. Less of an authoritative history in scope, Kubernik hones the creative energy of the era and successfully presents the era's atmosphere—an era where music transcended race, the summer of love and iconic festivals were in full swing, and music pioneers on the stage or behind the radio and labels were facing the ups and downs of the business. Color Photos.--Publishers Weekly "A love song to L.A.'s rock 'n roll history. Turn Up The Radio is a must-have book for any music-loving Angeleno."—Los Angeles magazine "The book is filled with stories and photos of home-grown L.A. legends such as the Beach Boys, the Doors, the Byrds and the Mamas and the Papas. But it also includes acts such as Arthur Lee and Love, East Los Angeles legends Thee Midniters, the Little Richard-esque duo Don and Dewey and dozens more. And, in the area that most distinguishes it from nearly every other book on the L.A. scene, Kubernik focuses attention on the behind-the-scenes maestros, producers such as Phil Spector, Sonny Bono, and Kim Fowley, influential radio DJs such as Dave Hull, Art Laboe, and B. Mitchell Reed, as well as studio owners, recording engineers and music publishers and promoters."—Orange County Register "This fine tribute to the musicians, DJs, movers and shakers who filled the Hills and Canyons with rock'n'roll noise between 1956 and 1972 is a fine addition to the West Coast canon. Containing stacks of rare and unpublished photographs and memorabilia, Turn Up The Radio! justifies the screamer, as it brings characters such as Dave Diamond, Art Laboe and The Real Don Steele to life just as they're about to unleash new sounds on an unsuspecting audience. Kubernik's knowledge of the scene is vast and he shares it with a generous passion and vivid eye for detail as his snapshots cajole Frank Zappa, The Doors and The Byrds -- to name but three of the thousands cavorting inside these pages -- into focus, providing an embellished oral history en route. There are also memorable recollections of The Beach Boys, with Brian Wilson surfacing like a great white whale from some unfathomable depth" as he rejoins the group at Long Beach Arena in 1971. Because he hung out and dug the scene, Kubernik makes you feel like you're sharing a hot dog with The Monkees or waving at Jack Nitzsche outside RCA Studios. Brilliant. 5 stars."—Record Collector magazine, Music journalist Kubernik ( This is Rebel Music ) takes readers on a nostalgic tour of the L.A. music scene at a pivotal period in pop music history. Compiling over 200 interviews (both original and borrowed) with musicians and behind-the-scenes personnel, Kubernik constructs the narrative as an oral history, sewing together anecdotal snippets by radio DJs like Art Laboe, songwriters like Mike Stoller, Jerry Leiber, and Lou Adler, and producers like Phil Spector. There are behind the scene tales of up and coming artists at work, who went on to become icons, such as Elvis Presley, The Beach Boys, Sonny and Cher, The Rolling Stones, Tina Turner, and more, including lesser known but highly respected players like singer Betty Jane Baker. Illustrated with candid photos, concert posters, newspaper clippings, ticket stubs, the book projects the enthusiasm of a personal scrapbook. Less of an authoritative history in scope, Kubernik hones the creative energy of the era and successfully presents the era''s atmosphere—an era where music transcended race, the summer of love and iconic festivals were in full swing, and music pioneers on the stage or behind the radio and labels were facing the ups and downs of the business. Color Photos."— Publishers Weekly "A love song to L.A.''s rock ''n roll history, Turn Up The Radio is a must-have book for any music-loving Angeleno."— Los Angeles magazine "Music journalist Kubernik, building upon his excellent Canyon of Dreams (2012), captures the excitement of rock in Los Angeles from its inception to the early 1970s. Using more than 200 interviews, some previously published, which he conducted over the past 38 years, he pieces together an intriguing oral history of the musicians, songwriters, managers, producers, and DJs who dominated and shaped the L.A. scene....A lavishly illustrated and comprehensive view of rock and roll in Los Angeles by the people who created it that will interest all types of readers."— Library Journal "The book is filled with stories and photos of home-grown L.A. legends such as the Beach Boys, the Doors, the Byrds and the Mamas and the Papas. But it also includes acts such as Arthur Lee and Love, East Los Angeles legends Thee Midniters, the Little Richard-esque duo Don and Dewey and dozens more. And, in the area that most distinguishes it from nearly every other book on the L.A. scene, Kubernik focuses attention on the behind-the-scenes maestros, producers such as Phil Spector, Sonny Bono, and Kim Fowley, influential radio DJs such as Dave Hull, Art Laboe, and B. Mitchell Reed, as well as studio owners, recording engineers and music publishers and promoters."— Orange County Register "This fine tribute to the musicians, DJs, movers and shakers who filled the Hills and Canyons with rock'n'roll noise between 1956 and 1972 is a fine addition to the West Coast canon. Containing stacks of rare and unpublished photographs and memorabilia, Turn Up The Radio! justifies the screamer, as it brings characters such as Dave Diamond, Art Laboe and The Real Don Steele to life just as they're about to unleash new sounds on an unsuspecting audience. Kubernik's knowledge of the scene is vast and he shares it with a generous passion and vivid eye for detail as his snapshots cajole Frank Zappa, The Doors and The Byrds -- to name but three of the thousands cavorting inside these pages -- into focus, providing an embellished oral history en route. There are also memorable recollections of The Beach Boys, with Brian Wilson surfacing like a great white whale from some unfathomable depth" as he rejoins the group at Long Beach Arena in 1971. Because he hung out and dug the scene, Kubernik makes you feel like you're sharing a hot dog with The Monkees or waving at Jack Nitzsche outside RCA Studios. Brilliant. 5 stars."— Record Collector magazine, Music journalist Kubernik (This is Rebel Music) takes readers on a nostalgic tour of the L.A. music scene at a pivotal period in pop music history. Compiling over 200 interviews (both original and borrowed) with musicians and behind-the-scenes personnel, Kubernik constructs the narrative as an oral history, sewing together anecdotal snippets by radio DJs like Art Laboe, songwriters like Mike Stoller, Jerry Leiber, and Lou Adler, and producers like Phil Spector. There are behind the scene tales of up and coming artists at work, who went on to become icons, such as Elvis Presley, The Beach Boys, Sonny and Cher, The Rolling Stones, Tina Turner, and more, including lesser known but highly respected players like singer Betty Jane Baker. Illustrated with candid photos, concert posters, newspaper clippings, ticket stubs, the book projects the enthusiasm of a personal scrapbook. Less of an authoritative history in scope, Kubernik hones the creative energy of the era and successfully presents the era's atmosphere--an era where music transcended race, the summer of love and iconic festivals were in full swing, and music pioneers on the stage or behind the radio and labels were facing the ups and downs of the business. Color Photos.--Publishers Weekly
Table of Content
Foreword by Tom Petty Prologue Chapter 1: The South Central Shuffle Chapter 2: The Birth of the Cool Cats Chapter 3: The Dotted Line Chapter 4: The New Kids on the Block Chapter 5: Tape Is Rolling Chapter 6: Legends in Their Spare Time Chapter 7: A Sandbox As Big As an Ocean Chapter 8: Go East, Young Man Chapter 9: Powdered Sugar Chapter 10: When Sonny Met Cher Chapter 11: Folk Rocks Chapter 12: Götterdämmerung Chapter 13: And the Hits Just Keep On Comin'! Chapter 14: Safe and Warm in L.A. Chapter 15: A Loon and a Bear Chapter 16: Colored Balls Falling Chapter 17: The Left Hand of Darkness Chapter 18: Expecting to Chart Chapter 19: Circus Boyz Chapter 20: Up, Up, and All the Way Chapter 21: It Was a Mellow Yellow Year Chapter 22: Meet Me at Sunset and Fairfax Chapter 23: The King Has Entered the Building Chapter 24: It's the Singer and the Song Chapter 25: On His Carousel Chapter 26: The Swamp Chapter 27: Go West, Young Clan Chapter 28: The Soul Survivor and the Maestro Arrive Chapter 29: Make It a Little Louder Epilogue Afterword by Roger Steffens Glossary Acknowledgments Oral History Credits Photo Credits Index
Copyright Date
2014
Target Audience
Trade
Afterword by
Steffens, Roger
Dewey Decimal
781.660979493
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

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