Ich könnte heute nicht mehr sagen, wann mein Interesse am Motorradclub Hell’s Angels begann. Ich gehe davon aus, dass Hunter S. Thompsons literarische Reportage „Hell’s Angels“ großen Anteil daran hatte, die ich las, als ich etwa 20 Jahre alt war. Der exzentrische Journalist reiste in den 60er Jahre...
“Any kind of history you read is basically the winning side telling you the others were bad.” If that doesn't perfectly describe this book, I don't know what does. I am of two frames of mind thinking about this book. One is that I found John Lydon's stance on the entire punk scene to be outsta...
As an organized crime observer. I was aware but didn't know much about the Family Secrets trial. Which took place a few years ago in Chicago. This book helped me understand it a little better. Not only did this book help me understand the trial, but it also helped me understand the relationship and ...
Please, oral history of punk, read "Please kill me" and you'll problably find out an another side of the story
Interesting, but I enjoyed it more for the personalities.
While I've only seen the show a couple of times I decided to read this after seeing it on Susie's list a couple of months ago. I was especially interested in how they were able to start up their business first working out of their Dad's apartment. I was impressed with how much money he had in his ...
Mr. Lydon proves he is the funniest man in music and probably the worst friend you could possibly have, as no one escapes his savage wit. Chatty and somewhat rambling it is still an essential read from an essential person in an essential era.
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