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Expose of their music
"When 15-year-old Wulliam's father is possessed by a dark spirit, Wull must care for him and take on his family's mantle of Riverkeep, tending the Danek"--
Sydney Stewart needs a man, and not just any man, she needs Joseph. Joseph is tall, handsome and Ivy League educated. He works in the stock market and tells wonderfully descriptive tales of his days traveling the globe. Sydney's friends will love Joseph; they will welcome him into their throng with open arms but there is one small problem: Joseph doesn't exist. Noel Potter has a similar issue. He needs a new boyfriend to scare off his ex, but not just any boyfriend. He needs Stefan, an underwear model with all his buttock clenching, post-meal purging and obvious hatred for anyone not body beautiful. Like Joseph, Stefan doesn't exist. Enter Daniel Bliss, a classically trained New York actor with one thing in mind: Becoming the next Robert De Niro. There is one small problem: No one will hire him. He is stuck performing bit-parts and acting as stand-ins. But then Daniel comes up with a new business venture, one that pays handsomely and keeps him true to his aspirations of becoming a great actor: He starts acting in real-life roles, situations where a trained thespian can fill the void, becoming Joseph, Stefan and anything anyone is willing to pay for. "Every actor should own this book." Richard Montoya. Choreographer and Broadway Performer
The Encyclopaedia of Australian Metal presents pictures, biographies and discographical information on more than 2000 metal and heavy rock bands from all parts of Australia - from the early 70s pioneers like AC/DC, Buffalo and Rose Tattoo to the current breed: Psycroptic, Parkway Drive, Ne Obliviscaris and more.
This candid memoir of music, fame, and endurance from Deryck Whibley, lead singer of Sum 41, follows his rise from a punk kid to an international star. From his earliest days growing up in Canada, Deryck Whibley was a punk who loved music and couldn’t wait to achieve something bigger and better than the humble path that lay before him. Whibley was raised by a single mom and their small family constantly moved from place to place, so he was used to being the new kid, starting fights (or finishing them), and connecting with people who shared his sensibility for chaotic fun and loud music. Sum 41 was born of a group of friends who loved to jam, shared a DIY ethos, and were determined to be rock stars one day. Walking Disaster is Whibley’s story, but it is also the untold story of Sum 41. Whibley takes you backstage, into the recording booth, and through the highest highs and lowest lows of the band whose story is inextricably woven with his own. With his insightful, earnest, and genuine voice, Whibley gets real about fame, fortune, and the music industry. Detailing everything from winning at the MTV Video Music Awards and being nominated for a Grammy to revisiting his high-profile relationships and friendships, contending with invasive paparazzi, and suffer­ing from health issues that brought him to the brink, Whibley offers a forthright and unforget­table memoir.
Join Bolscos, The Apprentice (The Fool) and an eclectic pantheon of numerous humanimal gods and monsters that assist our aspiring magus on a journey of demonically epic proportions. Through past, present, and future timelines and timespace, who is who, and where is what, on Bolscos' path to absolute power and immortality... Herein, lay 99999 words of pure glossalalia and demonic medium from the mouth and madness of a Level 42 Magus. BOLSCOS is a poetic algorithm containing multiple demonic invocations woven into and throughout the story, guiding the reader through a full initiation within the ceremonial arts of an apprentice magus. To gain the full course demonic possession of the entire cast of Bolscos, it is recommended that the reader partake of adequate shamanics, and observe sacramental rites while consuming passages of this novel. Safe travels, and don't be a word skipper... or you just might conjure the wrong demon.
The Swing Movement -- all jazz hands and high-waisted pants -- advanced and receded in good order. I wrote this book to tell the other side of the story. I want you to know about the oddball collection of iconoclasts who got together and made the Squirrel Nut Zippers what they were: a combustible, improbable gumbo of joy and menace. Along the way, I write about our many influences: jazz and blues and hot music and calypso and, yes, swing. Come run these fields, like rabbits, while the harvest moon hangs caught in the branches. Come linger over this snapshot.
Timeless Ripples concerns becoming beautifully oneself. The fictitious and non-fictitious characters heard a saying of, spoke with, or encountered Jesus in some way—Roman soldiers, religious leaders, farmers, innkeepers, prisoners, prostitutes, disciples, the serpent, philosophers, Judas Iscariot, and many others. Some hate Jesus, some love him, some are ambivalent, some are mystified, some are atheists, some are fanatics, etc. The story of one character interacts with the stories of other characters. Even as they rub shoulders with each other, they often stumble into timeless truth and the teachings of Jesus.
A stagnant thick mist blanketed a dead, motionless lake. The atmosphere filled with gloom, while ominous clouds hovered overhead. The silence became unnerving. An old man stood at the edge of the water, dressed in tattered, bloodstained clothes, staring out over the vastness of the seemingly endless body of water. The mist began to stir, swirling, as if a tornado were forming. The old man stood still in wait for the unknown, fear sending chills through his body. Then without warning, a monstrous beast slowly emerged out of the vortex. With a black ethereal body and bloodred eyes, it hovered over him menacingly; the beast opened its mouth and spoke with a foreboding, unearthly voice, "The prophets have spoken once more. What once was will be again." Fearful that the beast would return to destroy all the gods had created, the deities designed an oddity called the Bloodlet Moon, giving one child born during this event the powers of all the clans, including the wizards, druids, necromancers, rangers, and beast masters. This child would hopefully be the realm's savior. Barloc, born during this mystical event, becomes known to all as he makes his way through the realm, living with each of the clan leaders, harnessing his powers and learning their traditions. Accompanied by his animal companions, Pallid, his horse, and Ember, a stag, that had been born during the Bloodlet Moon, he grows from a child to a young man, learning along the way the emotions of anger, fear, love, joy, and humility, all while keeping a secret only he and his parents knew that would surprise all when revealed.
To wander the streets of a bankrupt, often lawless, New York City in the early 1970s wearing a T-shirt with PLEASE KILL ME written on it was an act of determined nihilism, and one often recounted in the first reports of Richard Hell filtering into the pre-punk UK. Pete Astor, an archly nihilistic teenager himself at the time, was most impressed. The fact that it emerged (after many years) that Hell himself had not worn the T-shirt but had convinced junior band member Richard Lloyd to do so, actually fitted very well with Astor's older, wiser self looking back at Blank Generation. Richard Hell was an artist who could not only embody but also frame the punk urge; having seeded and developed the essential look and character of punk since his arrival in New York in the late 1960s, he had just what was needed to make one of the defining records of the era. This study combines objective, academic perspectives along with culturally centred subjectivities to understand the meanings and resonances of Richard Hell and the Voidoids' Blank Generation.