The definitive biography of musician Harry Chapin, a modern-day Woody Guthrie, selfless humanist, and poet laureate to cabdrivers, housewives, and commonfolk alike, written by a longtime friend and confidant. Chapin is known for his ballads and "story songs", among them his signature song, the hugely popular "Taxi". He died in an auto crash in 1981, just as his fame was burgeoning and his albums were selling out in record stores. Though the broader recognition due him has been late in coming, his music, his beliefs, and his social activism are now widely appreciated by increasing numbers of fans here and abroad.
"Everything you could ever want to know about the show Taxi.
See also Frederick M. Binder and David M. Reimers, All the Nations under Heaven: An Ethnic and Racial History of New York City (New York: Columbia University Press, 1995), 177–80. 2. Morris Markey,Manhattan Reporter (New York: Dodge, ...
“I wish I could find the words to tell you the story of our village after you were killed.” So begins Senegal Taxi, the new work by one of contemporary poetry’s most vibrant voices, Juan Felipe Herrera.
At the same time, this book provides insight into the history and sociology of an important urban institution. It is a book about cab drivers everywhere; and cab drivers and fares in all cities have a new handbook in this volume
Briefly sketches the history of taxi cabs, shares the stories of New York cabbies, and passengers describe unusual experiences riding in taxis.
Kids must fasten their seatbelts as they prepare, by checking the mirrors, checking the oil, and starting the engine, to take their little yellow taxi for a wild ride, in this vibrant, interactive book that introduces the concept of telling ...
An analysis of the taxi industry in New York City documents changes within today's business practices and how such changes reflect the city's shifting corporate climate, citing such elements as the 1998 Taxi Workers Alliance strike, the ...
Learn about what taxis do and who uses them.
Con una scrittura intensamente ironica che evoca ora Bukowski, ora Denis Johnson, Durkee rende omaggio a un Paese in difficoltà e a un’intera industria sull’orlo del collasso.
Tina spends each Sunday with her father, a taxicab driver.