Al Green. The man who needs no introduction? After all, you can see him on stage or hear him over the radio. You can view the publicity photos and the press clippings, and listen to the stories and the rumours. Then, he can be the leading man of your romantic dreams or the golden oldie that reminds you of your long, lost youth. This, though, would never be the whole truth. There's Al Green, the Last of the Great Soul Men and Al Green, the Country Preacher; Al Green, the Family Man and Al Green, the Sex Machine. Most of the time, you never know which Al you're going to get. And neither does he. You'll never find the real Al Green with a simple listen of his Greatest Hits collection. Now, you can. Take me to the River.
An inside look at the lives and careers of the Temptations and other Motown artists traces the band members lives, from their roots in the deep South to their first big success to worldwide fame. 25,000 first printing. National ad/promo.
A memoir by the soul, gospel, and disco diva describes her terrible shyness as a child, the violent end of her parents' relationship when she was a teenager, and her eventual rise to the heights of stardom
Aretha remained optimistic, as she recalled, “Personally, I was simply thrilled to have a contract with a major company. I was also thrilled with the high level of musicianship surrounding me. Hammond—and, for that matter, ...
Complete with full discography and interviews with his contemporaries, this is the definitive account of his life and career.