Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Sound N’ Fury - Rock N’ Roll...

  Alan Niven

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  Most rock ’n’ roll books are a bore. They all have the same narrative arc and are aimed at the dwindling following that now follows an artist that has long passed their AARP date. 
  		 
  Sound N’ Fury does not have a story arc. It is a collection of anecdotes, like a record comprised of various tracks — each one has its point and purpose. Alan Niven, who guided Guns N’ Roses from the gutter of Los Angeles to Wembley Stadium, shares stories from his remarkable life as a manager with an immediacy delivered by an extraordinary recall of dialogue. Readers will encounter not just Guns N’ Roses (who have sold almost 10 million tickets to their shows) but The Rolling Stones, Aerosmith, Clarence Clemons, Whitesnake, Elton John, and others who came from humble origins and experienced fame known only to few. Small-town minds collided with worldwide adulation, expectations, and demands. The results are amusing, affirming, and, predictably, disastrous. Keep in mind that rock ’n’ roll is God’s occupation for the unemployable.
  		 
  Written with a crisp and fluid style, the magnificence and idiocy of the music world will dance off the pages and engross even those who are not rock fans.

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  Globo arte March 2023 issue -...

  Globo Arte team

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  Hi guys this is the March 2023 Magazine issue, s contains artists interviews to inspire artists, and so much more to help the artist in their art career,it contains artist interviews, art-related topics articles and question of the month, step of the month and social media updates

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  Adventures in Mu Mu Land Book 1

  Lara J. West

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  Adventures in Mu Mu Land – Book 1 
  Honey and Pickle are enjoying a sleep-over when the old bedside radio suddenly crackles to life, calling them to their next big adventure. Stepping through the secret portal, they find themselves in magical, musical Mu Mu Land—where anything can happen! 
  Will they meet Elvis or Elvira? What special mission will Queen Mu send them on? Can they help Hazza Heggarty the Wizard get his magic working? And which delightful characters will join them this time? 
  In this first collection, there are three enchanting stories, filled with imagination and gentle humour, exploring positive values through adventure and original songs. 
  Each tale begins with a calming night-time routine, featuring The Toothbrush Song, and ends with a gentle lullaby - soothing little-listeners to sleep after their big adventure. 
  Written and narrated by Lara J. West. 
  Russ Cogman - Illustration and branding. 
  Jane Williams - Creative development. 
  Music arranged - Andy Allpass. 
  Sound FX - Paul Monaghan

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  Last Great Indian Kingdoms -...

  Rolf Hedger

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  As foreign invasions and internal struggles reshaped India’s political landscape, a few powerful kingdoms stood as the last great defenders of Indian sovereignty before their eventual decline.  
  The Pala Empire, the Vijayanagara Empire, and the Chola Empire were among the most influential dynasties, each leaving a lasting impact on Indian culture, politics, and military strategy.  
  The Pala Empire, known for its strong Buddhist patronage, was one of the last major bastions of Buddhism in India, promoting education through institutions like Nalanda. The Chola Empire, a dominant force in South India, built a vast maritime network, expanded its influence to Southeast Asia, and created architectural marvels such as the Brihadeeswarar Temple.  
  The Vijayanagara Empire, founded as a Hindu stronghold against Islamic expansion, became a beacon of art, culture, and military resilience, with its capital, Hampi, standing as a testament to its grandeur.  
  Despite their military strength and cultural achievements, these kingdoms eventually fell to foreign invasions and internal strife, marking the end of an era in Indian history.

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  Architecture - The Role of...

  Lyric Vale

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  Architecture serves as the backbone of urban development, influencing not only the physical layout of cities but also the cultural, economic, and social dimensions of urban life. From towering skyscrapers to public parks, architectural design is integral to shaping how people live, work, and interact in urban spaces. The built environment defines a city's identity and plays a crucial role in determining its functionality and sustainability. 
  Urban development encompasses the transformation of cities into thriving hubs of activity, and architecture provides the structural framework for this process. It facilitates the efficient use of land and resources while addressing the challenges of population growth, housing shortages, and environmental degradation. Through thoughtful planning and innovative design, architects have the power to create spaces that accommodate the needs of diverse populations, foster community interaction, and encourage economic growth. 
  Architecture also influences how people experience and perceive urban environments. The design of streetscapes, public squares, and transit systems can enhance connectivity and accessibility, making cities more livable and appealing. Iconic structures, such as bridges or cultural institutions, often become symbols of a city’s character and aspirations. For instance, the Eiffel Tower in Paris or the Burj Khalifa in Dubai not only contribute to the urban landscape but also serve as global landmarks that attract tourism and investment.

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  CRAZE - Raves Psychedelics and a...

  Stephan Gyory

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  Craze begins in early ’90s Sydney’s underground rave scene—but it doesn’t stay there. 
  Written by record store owner, underground DJ, and community organiser Stephan Győry, Craze is not just a memoir of the Second Summer of Love or history of electronic dance music —although those two themes remain prominent throughout the book 
  At its core, Craze It is an investigation into what happens when a generation grows up without functioning rites of passage—and has to invent its own. 
  Drawing on lived experience, psychology, anthropology, drug culture, music history, and spiritual inquiry, Craze traces a thirty-year attempt to reverse-engineer adulthood from first principles. Along the way, it moves through raves, relationships, religion, altered states, breakdowns, breakthroughs, and the slow reconstruction of meaning. 
  This is not a book about drugs, despite what it contains. 
  It is not a book about raves, despite where it starts. 
  And it is not a manifesto, despite its convictions. 
  At its heart, Craze is about initiation without elders: how misfired rites of passage show up as anxiety, guilt, masculinity crises, spiritual confusion, and cultural collapse—and how they might be resolved without superstition, dogma, or denial. 
  What sets Craze apart is its epistemic honesty. Győry shows his working. When he’s wrong, he says so. When he overreaches, he corrects. When something breaks him, he documents the cost. The result is persuasive without being evangelical, rigorous without being sterile, and grounded without being small. 
  Craze is for people who feel that something is wrong—with masculinity, with religion, with adulthood, with modern life—but refuse simple answers. 
  Part cultural history, part psychological autopsy, part personal reckoning, Craze gives language to experiences many people have lived through privately and incoherently.

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