
Kid Congo Powers Chronicles Life in Punk Rock with Memoir ‘Some New Kind of Kick’ (BOOK REVIEW)
In his new memoir Some Kind of Kick, Kid Congo Powers gives testament to a nonconventional life lived to the fullest.
In his new memoir Some Kind of Kick, Kid Congo Powers gives testament to a nonconventional life lived to the fullest.
Jim Rutland’s exhaustively researched, and thoroughly enjoyable book on SST Records – one of the most influential punk rock labels in the history of the genre – could just as
The story of groundbreaking indie label 415 Records is told in a new book by journalist and author Bill Kopp, Disturbing the Peace: 415 Records and the Rise of New
Ask any guitar player about their favorite instrument and they will talk about it’s attributes like it was the most precious thing in the world to them. They detail it’s
Admittedly, Rock Concert is not the catchiest title for a book. However, it is a worthwhile examination of a phenomenon that has been around for more than half a century.
Dave Grohl, despite having played in some blisteringly punk/hardcore bands over the years, has the reputation of being the Tom Hanks of the music world – the nicest guy around.
Stevie Van Zandt is the consummate sidekick, whether it’s playing Little Stevie to Bruce Springsteen or Silvio Dante to James Gandolfini’s Tony Soprano. There are few better at not stealing
John Hiatt is one of those musicians whose impact on music is far greater than the average fan could ever know. Like John Prine or Billy Joe Shaver, even if
Leon Russell is a thread that weaved in an out of rock music history for decades tying together everyone from Joe Cocker and Willie Nelson to Elton John and Tom
Kid Congo Powers is the closest thing we have to the Forrest Gump of goth and punk rock – popping in an out of some of the biggest moments in