As Peter Brotzmann speaks through ‘We Thought We Could Change The World,’ this becomes the rare book that reveals the essence of a man.

‘The Beatles and Me on Tour’ recounts Ivor Davis’ month traveling with the band as an embedded correspondent in 1964.

Bob Dylan spoke as part of a forthcoming Guthrie-related audio book.

Jon Kanis’ writing is interesting, intelligent, and intimate.

A fans-eye view shows how they impacted lives and, in turn, history.

Imagine being able to look up any Beatles song, album, or broader topic.

Morrell leads us on adventures that would make any music fan jealous.

Juber, with Wings from 1978-81, always had a keen sense of what this opportunity meant.

While Beatles books continue to flood the market, few focus on specific musical details. Who played what instrument? How did producer George Martin contribute to the group’s sound? Finally, and perhaps most importantly, why do the Beatles’ recordings stand the test of time You May Also Like: No related posts.

Despite his sweeping influence — not to mention rollicking classics like the song that inspired this book title – Huey “Piano” Smith remains this endlessly enigmatic figure. An excerpt from John Wirt’s new comprehensive, first-ever biography, courtesy of LSU Press, takes us inside the moment when “Rocking Pneumonia and theRead More