The Band s classic fourth album, "Cahoots," celebrated with remixed, remastered and expanded 50th Anniversary Edition releases; due December 10 via Capitol/UMe.
When The Band pulled into the unfinished Bearsville Sounds Studios in Bearsville, New York in early 1971 to record Cahoots, their fourth studio album in as many years, they were still basking in the success of and acclaim for their first three history-making records.
To celebrate Les Claypool's birthday, watch the renowned bassist and singer-songwriter perform with Primus at the 1997 Rockpalast Open Air Festival in Germany.
100 Years of Hawaiian Music honolulumagazine.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from honolulumagazine.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
From the novels of Ben Lerner to Rachel Cusk’s Outline trilogy (2014–2018) and Karl Ove Knausgaard’s multi-volume
My Struggle (2009–2011), some of the most eye-catching literary fiction of recent years has been heavily autobiographical. The prototype of the modern autobiographical novel is generally considered to be Marcel Proust’s
In Search of Lost Time (1913–1927). What is less widely known, here in the West, is that a very similar kind of novel came to prominence in early twentieth-century Japan. In 1907, a few years before the first volume of Proust’s opus saw the light of day, Katai Tayama published
Futon, an autobiographical novella inspired by his unconsummated relationship with a female admirer and protégé. In 1912 Naoya Shiga published