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
Craxi a Perledo, roccaforte socialista E quel comizio negli anni di piombo
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The 55 coolest albums of all time: instantly cool music
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Warp / Mark Bell By Max Williams on
In 1991, the course of electronic dance music was forever changed by a couple of blokes from Leeds. Critics regard
Frequencies, the debut album of LFO, to be a game-changer, one of the best albums of the 1990s, one of the most influential electronic or dance albums, an album that brought the bleeps of British techno and raves out of the clubs and into the mainstream. From that point on, this sort of music was no longer solely consigned to 12-inch singles that were brief in length and disappeared from charts and minds very quickly. It would now be the album and the long-player that electronic artists would use to present their music, and a whole CD’s worth of material was now the way to go, with many great electronic artists being inspired by LFO’s success to produce some excellent long-players during the 90s – Orbital’s
Photograph By Alexander Timmons
Come spring break-up, a lot of cowboys east of the Rockies head west to get the blood and the spirit moving again.
Calgary s Cowpuncher is headed in the same direction, but don t expect the music to match the rustic name. We re more rock n roll these days, explained Matt Olah. It works to our advantage since we can play more venues. We can walk on both sides of the fence.
The band kicks off a Western Canadian tour Thursday, April 21 at Pogue Mahone, their Kamloops debut.
Olah - a former TRU student in its UCC days - is the founder and front man for Cowpuncher (an old term meaning cowboy), a seven-man band with their self-described Heartbreak Honkytonk Rock n Roll Show.