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The Show That Never Ends: The Rise and Fall of Prog Rock (Paperback book)

Sleepygrass Shoppe
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Aproximadamente11,18 EUR
Estado:
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Ubicado en: Muskego, Wisconsin, Estados Unidos
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Entrega prevista entre el vie. 15 ago. y el mié. 20 ago. a 94104
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N.º de artículo de eBay:276950991965

Características del artículo

Estado
Nuevo: Libro nuevo, sin usar y sin leer, que está en perfecto estado; incluye todas las páginas sin ...
Binding
TP
Personalize
No
EAN
9780393356021
ISBN
0393356027
Signed
No
Ex Libris
No
Narrative Type
Nonfiction
Personalized
No
Original Language
English
Inscribed
No
Vintage
No

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Product Identifiers

Publisher
Norton & Company, Incorporated, w. w.
ISBN-10
0393356027
ISBN-13
9780393356021
eBay Product ID (ePID)
239674062

Product Key Features

Book Title
Show That Never Ends : the Rise and Fall of Prog Rock
Number of Pages
368 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Topic
Genres & Styles / Rock
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Music
Author
David Weigel
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.1 in
Item Weight
10.8 Oz
Item Length
0.8 in
Item Width
0.6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
A new history of [prog] written by an ardent, straight-faced defender who also understands what is most outlandishly entertaining about it. -- John Williams (New York Times Book Review) Savvy . . . [and] too short. -- Kelefa Sanneh (The New Yorker) Weigel weaves the stories of platinum-selling bands like Pink Floyd and Rush into a broader portrait of a rapidly shifting musical landscape. His training as a journalist is everywhere, from the crisp reporting to the deeply researched quotes. His knack for lean, efficient music analysis is refreshing . . . and his obvious passion for the music elevates the narrative. -- Jason Heller (NPR) As is only appropriate, given the ambition, audacity, and--now and then--lifestyle of the musicians whose fondness for 10/8 time signatures and tritone chords have found a deft and sympathetic chronicler in Dave Weigel, I loved this book excessively. -- Michael Chabon A diligently researched chronicle [that] aims to grant the much-maligned genre something that has eluded it for decades: respect. -- Ryan Dombal (Pitchfork) Weigel's detailed, gossipy coverage . . . is a very good thing. -- Anthony Mostrum (Los Angeles Review of Books) [The Show That Never Ends] tells a story of interest to both fans [of prog rock] and readers interested in the business of popular culture. . . . Weigel delivers a fun, compulsively readable account. -- Rob Salkowitz (Forbes) A well-researched, informative, and entertaining chronicle of the music's emergence, golden era, and eventual transition from rock's future to its past. -- Phil Freeman (The Wire)
Dewey Decimal
781.660904
Synopsis
The wildly entertaining story of progressive rock, the music that ruled the 1970s charts--and has divided listeners ever since., The Show That Never Ends is the definitive story of the extraordinary rise and fall of progressive ("prog") rock. Epitomized by such classic, chart-topping bands as Yes, Genesis, Pink Floyd, Jethro Tull, and Emerson Lake & Palmer, along with such successors as Rush, Marillion, Asia, Styx, and Porcupine Tree, prog sold hundreds of millions of records. It brought into the mainstream concept albums, spaced-out cover art, crazy time signatures, multitrack recording, and stagecraft so bombastic it was spoofed in the classic movie This Is Spinal Tap. With a vast knowledge of what Rolling Stone has called "the deliciously decadent genre that the punks failed to kill," access to key people who made the music, and the passion of a true enthusiast, Washington Post national reporter David Weigel tells the story of prog in all its pomp, creativity, and excess. Weigel explains exactly what was "progressive" about prog rock and how its complexity and experimentalism arose from such precursors as the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds and the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper. He traces prog's popularity from the massive success of Procol Harum's "Whiter Shade of Pale" and the Moody Blues' "Nights in White Satin" in 1967. He reveals how prog's best-selling, epochal albums were made, including The Dark Side of the Moon, Thick as a Brick, and Tubular Bells. And he explores the rise of new instruments into the prog mix, such as the synthesizer, flute, mellotron, and-famously-the double-neck guitar. The Show That Never Ends is filled with the candid reminiscences of prog's celebrated musicians. It also features memorable portraits of the vital contributions of producers, empresarios, and technicians such as Richard Branson, Brian Eno, Ahmet Ertegun, and Bob Moog. Ultimately, Weigel defends prog from the enormous derision it has received for a generation, and he reveals the new critical respect and popularity it has achieved in its contemporary resurgence., The Show That Never Ends is the definitive story of the extraordinary rise and fall of progressive ("prog") rock. Epitomized by such classic, chart-topping bands as Yes, Genesis, Pink Floyd, Jethro Tull, and Emerson Lake & Palmer, along with such successors as Rush, Marillion, Asia, Styx, and Porcupine Tree, prog sold hundreds of millions of records. It brought into the mainstream concept albums, spaced-out cover art, crazy time signatures, multitrack recording, and stagecraft so bombastic it was spoofed in the classic movie This Is Spinal Tap . With a vast knowledge of what Rolling Stone has called "the deliciously decadent genre that the punks failed to kill," access to key people who made the music, and the passion of a true enthusiast, Washington Post national reporter David Weigel tells the story of prog in all its pomp, creativity, and excess. Weigel explains exactly what was "progressive" about prog rock and how its complexity and experimentalism arose from such precursors as the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds and the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper . He traces prog's popularity from the massive success of Procol Harum's "Whiter Shade of Pale" and the Moody Blues' "Nights in White Satin" in 1967. He reveals how prog's best-selling, epochal albums were made, including The Dark Side of the Moon , Thick as a Brick , and Tubular Bells . And he explores the rise of new instruments into the prog mix, such as the synthesizer, flute, mellotron, and--famously--the double-neck guitar. The Show That Never Ends is filled with the candid reminiscences of prog's celebrated musicians. It also features memorable portraits of the vital contributions of producers, empresarios, and technicians such as Richard Branson, Brian Eno, Ahmet Ertegun, and Bob Moog. Ultimately, Weigel defends prog from the enormous derision it has received for a generation, and he reveals the new critical respect and popularity it has achieved in its contemporary resurgence.
LC Classification Number
ML3534.W436 2018

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