Posts Tagged ‘Rock’s’

Aerosmith – Rocks T-Shirt

November 18th, 2009

Aerosmith - Rocks T-ShirtNo description for this product could be found, but have a look over at Amazon for reviews and other information.

Aerosmith: The Fall and the Rise of Rock’s Greatest Band (Paperback)

September 16th, 2009

Aerosmith: The Fall and the Rise of Rock's Greatest Band

From Booklist
The members of Aerosmith may be tired of being compared to the Rolling Stones, but the bands are superficially quite similar, and musically the Stones certainly influenced Aerosmith. Heck, the principal members even resemble one another. But Aerosmith is distinctly American, a product of 1970s rock stadium shows and burgeoning excess, whereas the Stones started out–lo, these many years ago–as a blues band. Huxley’s entertaining group bio picks up the Aerosmith story after its members had already reached and for the most part conquered puberty. Readers should be thankful for this because it spares them the hyper-meaningful childhood memories and portentous events that mar many rock bios. The machinations, originality, and endurance that Aerosmith employed to reach its current fame and fortune–not to mention the deliciously decadent way it frittered most of both away during its initial success–constitute a fascinating, cautionary, and in many ways, quintess (more…)

Aerosmith: In Performance (2007)

September 11th, 2009

Aerosmith: In Performance

Veterans of the 1976 Rocks Tour Fin Costello (photographer) and Geoff Barton (tour journalist), along side other journalists with first hand knowledge of the band, try to break down the constituents of a unit that has withstood over 30 years at the very top of their game. Includes extensive archive interviews, live footage and highlights from the biggest and best hits of Aerosmith.

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Aerosmith: The Fall and the Rise of Rock’s Greatest Band (Paperback)

September 10th, 2009

Aerosmith: The Fall and the Rise of Rock's Greatest Band

From Booklist
The members of Aerosmith may be tired of being compared to the Rolling Stones, but the bands are superficially quite similar, and musically the Stones certainly influenced Aerosmith. Heck, the principal members even resemble one another. But Aerosmith is distinctly American, a product of 1970s rock stadium shows and burgeoning excess, whereas the Stones started out–lo, these many years ago–as a blues band. Huxley’s entertaining group bio picks up the Aerosmith story after its members had already reached and for the most part conquered puberty. Readers should be thankful for this because it spares them the hyper-meaningful childhood memories and portentous events that mar many rock bios. The machinations, originality, and endurance that Aerosmith employed to reach its current fame and fortune–not to mention the deliciously decadent way it frittered most of both away during its initial success–constitute a fascinating, cautionary, and in many ways, quintess (more…)