The Dead Beat: Lost Souls, Lucky Stiffs, and the Perverse Pleasures of Obituaries

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

The Dead Beat: Lost Souls, Lucky Stiffs, and the Perverse Pleasures of Obituaries

3.37 of 5 stars 3.37 · rating details · 712 ratings · 168 reviews

Marilyn Johnson was enthralled by the remarkable lives that were marching out of this world—so she sought out the best obits in the English language and the people who spent their lives writing about the dead. She surveyed the darkest corners of Internet chat rooms, and made a pilgrimage to London to savor the most caustic and literate obits of all. Now she leads us on a c...more

Paperback, 272 pages

Published January 30th 2007 by Harper Perennial (first published 2006)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

The Professor and the Madman by Simon Winchester

You Read a Book about What?

103rd out of 433 books — 215 voters

Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are? by Dr. Seuss

My Lucky Life in and Out of Show Business by Dick Van Dyke

Lucky Reads

11th out of 26 books — 2 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,459)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Apr 27, 2008 Jeff rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: People who have time or blood on their hands.

I picked this book up because I liked the cover. Look at it. It’s so catchy, it almost looks like a McSweeny’s book. But it’s not. It’s almost that clever- but not quite. I wasn’t quite sure how Marilyn Johnson was going to sustain a book about obituaries for 223 pages, and the answer is she doesn’t- not really.

Johnson tries her hardest to show how great obits are- she speaks incessantly to how they bring people closure, or together, or whatever. It was when she was in the middle of these diatr...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 08, 2007 Rachael rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: subcultures

This book came to me by way of providence. I decided one day that I would like to read a book about obituaries. Shortly after, (voila) I came upon this book at the Boston Fine Arts Museum bookstore.

More specifically, Johnson writes about the blossoming cult following obituaries have been attracting for some time now. She gives an overview of the favored obituary writers, the best websites to find international favorite obituaries, the life of an obituary writer and the changing styles and fashi...more

3 likes · like · see review

Apr 08, 2013 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction

The world of obituary writing is slightly larger than I suppose I would have imagined it, had I imagined it at all. Johnson brings to light the differences in newspapers, the styles of various writers (and their conferences!), and even talks about some of the obituary "fans." I thought the sections on writers writing obituaries for ordinary people - finding their stories through talking with family and friends - quite interesting, and wished that happened more in my hometown. (Most of our obitua...more

like · see review

Jan 28, 2013 Mitch rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction, biographical

This book sounded interesting, but wasn't as much as it should have been.

It's about obituaries of all sorts, so the topic had possibilities. Sometimes obits are poignant, or shocking, or snippy, or sentimental... they can be a lot of interesting things.

The ones that were sprinkled throughout the text made for sporatic interesting reading.

Unfortunately, the book also spent a lot of time covering brief bios of obit writers- who are more of a specialized taste, I'd say.

Additionally there were bri...more

like · see review

Feb 22, 2012 Alyce Wilson rated it 3 of 5 stars

As someone who enjoys meandering through old cemeteries, gazing at tombstones and wondering about the people who lie below, I was excited at the prospect of an entire book about obituaries. Author Marilyn Johnson focuses not so much on interesting obituaries themselves but on the craft of the creative obituary writer. A self-proclaimed obituary fan, Johnson shares fascinating insights into the writing process: from research to publication.

When I worked for a local newspaper, about a decade ago,...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 02, 2011 noelle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: own, thrifted-or-used, death

I bought The Dead Beat primarily because it was recommended to me when I asked for books of or relating to death. I'm not exactly a "regular" reader of obituaries, at least in the way people who attend the Great Obituary Writers' International Conference seem to be; however, when I do pick up a newspaper, the only thing I'll really take notice of is the obits.

Marilyn Johnson has crafted a relatively enjoyable book about obituaries, the people who write them, and guffaw! the people who live for t...more I bought The Dead Beat primarily because it was recommended to me when I asked for books of or relating to death. I'm not exactly a "regular" reader of obituaries, at least in the way people who attend the Great Obituary Writers' International Conference seem to be; however, when I do pick up a newspaper, the only thing I'll really take notice of is the obits.

Marilyn Johnson has crafted a relatively enjoyable book about obituaries, the people who write them, and guffaw! the people who live for them. I didn't realize, although I'm not surprised, that there's an entire subset of people who take pleasure from reading about the lives and deaths of other people. I can see the appeal. But there's one thing she says that exemplifies why this book won't be one of my favorites:

"I was wasting my time with graves and the celebrities who filled them. I didn't want the literal macabre; I wanted the metaphoric macabre."

I suppose I want the literal macabre more than the metaphorical. I feel more comfortable, more happy, reading about death. I am interested in serial killers, corpses, cannibalism: the darker side of macabre. I didn't know there were sides to macabre! But obituaries fall under light for me.

There are some things I enjoyed, though. There's a passage detailing that sexism/racism exists even in death:

Three big academic studies have analyzed the modern obits page, Starck says, and all three found that women account for only eighteen to twenty percent of the obits, even in contemporary New York. Minorities continue to be grossly underrepresented. Gay Talese had it right forty years ago: on the obits page, “women and Negroes hardly ever seemed to die.

Again, not surprised, but I guess there are some things you never really stop to think about.

She brings up a good point that I never thought about, as well: Obituaries can keep the personal histories of dead folks alive in ways other sections of the newspaper can't. Or as Adam Bernstein said, "Maybe there's a future in the past." Obviously it's important to remember those nearest and dearest to us, even in death, or obituaries wouldn't be a thing. But to put it in words, in those terms, offers a deeper clarification for me. Food for thought. Whatever.(less)

like · see review

Aug 16, 2010 Linda rated it 4 of 5 stars

I LOVED this book. Since I am an OLD FASHIONED newspaper reader and a dedicated obituary aficiando from way back, this book gave me ample permission to really relish the art of the obituary. The cover of the book, incorporating the title is: "This PUBLICATION, proudly sent forth under the title of THE DEAD BEAT will gratify THE READER with a survey both humorous and poignant of the wonders enfolded in the pages of an ordinary newspaper, and including many marvelous tales relating to LOST SOULS,...more I LOVED this book. Since I am an OLD FASHIONED newspaper reader and a dedicated obituary aficiando from way back, this book gave me ample permission to really relish the art of the obituary. The cover of the book, incorporating the title is: "This PUBLICATION, proudly sent forth under the title of THE DEAD BEAT will gratify THE READER with a survey both humorous and poignant of the wonders enfolded in the pages of an ordinary newspaper, and including many marvelous tales relating to LOST SOULS, LUCKY STIFFS and the PERVERSE PLEASURES of OBITUARIES." (capitalizations theirs) Marilyn Johnson is a wonderful writer. A journalist, she has sought out obituaries that are works of art; gone to several Great Obituary Writers' International Conferences, (the sixth being held in Las Vegas, New Mexico); met a host of talented obituary writers and gotten their stories; and given me a new appreciation of the genre. There are, as I didn't know, people who write obituaries for illustrious publications like the NEW YORK TIMES, THE ECONOMIST, THE DENVER POST, and British newspapers like the INDEPENDENT, the TIMES and the GUARDIAN. Tracing what one well known UK obituary writer, Nigel Fountain calls "... the Obit Revolution of 1986, kicked off by technology, when the newspaper business shifted from printing presses to computers," she cites the writers who select famous, near famous and not-famous people from the "deaths" column. These journalists interview friends, neighbors and family or glean tidbits from previously published information. They feature the person in death embellished in life. Johnson writes, "By 1988, the GUARDIAN was off and running with its own smart and culturally savvy obits, also bylined. It [THE GUARDIAN:] takes pride in covering popular culture... [and:] ran an obit of Martha Carson, the country-and-western singer whose trademark stance of dropping to one knee at moments of emotional climax, the microphone stand at an angle, had been picked up by Elvis in the early fifties....". What sensational journalism! Who knew? As Johnson says, "You don't know how many things you don't know until you start dawdling over the obituary page." Johnson cites forty-five internet addresses where obituaries can be researched. Another reference to Sept. 11, surfaces in this book with the way the NEW YORK TIMES handled each horrifc death one by one. How THE NEW YORK TIMES became a local paper with its "A Nation Challenged " section featuring "Portraits of Grief," brief evocations of the victims
written carefully by feature writers turned obituarist. Johnson includes, after the Aknowledgements section, where extraordinary obituary writers mentioned in the book are again commemerated, an Appendix, a marvelously complete "notes" section, and a Bibliography. She is thorough and professional. A sleeper of a newspaper history book and a heroic pursuit of good writers writing good about good people.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Nov 14, 2009 David rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not terrifically well-organized or well-written, but the author comes across as an agreeable, friendly person who's even more preoccupied with obituaries than I am, and I've read them every day for a long time. She searches for them on the web, participates on message boards about them, and goes to an annual conference of obit writers/fans.

Some interesting material on trends in the genre, e.g., increasing prominence of extended takes on ordinary, non-celebrity deaths ("A local life" in the Wx Po...more

like · see review

May 06, 2009 Jaci rated it 4 of 5 stars

Very nice overview of obituaries, obituary construction, development of obituaries in major news sources, and obituarists we've known and loved. Ties right into my job...
p.222: "I still think that the point of the obituary and the beauty of it, aside from its elegant structure and the wonderful writing it can inspire, lies in that heroic act. There goes one, the only one, the last of his kind, the end of a particular strand of DNA. ... The better the obit, the closer it approaches re-creation. I...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 12, 2012 Alexia Bullard rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I saw this book at a local thrift store, and the inside cover let on that it had been a Mother's Day present. I found that interesting, and a little quirky.

The book itself seemed really interesting, especially seeing as how much I enjoy things relating to death and the macabre. I love reading obituaries, so I thought I would love reading this book. Unfortunately, I was wrong. Johnson comes across as a tad too elitist for my tastes. The book is quite lacking in structure, though some of the snip...more

like · see review

Feb 08, 2012 Nicole rated it 2 of 5 stars

Apparently there are folks out there simply fascinated with reading the obituaries and there are equally unique individuals who enjoy the opportunity to describe the recently departed. This book details how one author's hobby with reading the obits morphs into meeting their authors and attending their small annual conference. The writers describe what drew them into the field and the novel is peppered with samples of various obits. If your only exposure to reading obituraries was noting casually...more

like · see review

Mar 26, 2012 Alison rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction, own_it

This was a wonderful read. I actually have a signed copy of this, purchased last year at the Maryland Library Association conference, at which Johnson spoke about her newer book, "This book is overdue!" What was really interesting was reading The Dead Beat knowing that it inspired her next book, as she stated she had a lot of help from libraries and librarians in compiling her work.

In any case, Johnson takes us into the weird and hyper-literate world of obituaries. We meet some of the obituarist...more

like · see review

Sep 12, 2011 Cynthia rated it 2 of 5 stars

Only a geek would read this -- or maybe a journalism student as assigned reading for a class. However, this isn't the only (and I hope not the definitive) book on obit writing so surely instructors would choose a better text.

There are some gems and you really have to stick with the book to find them. Then, like their subjects, they are too soon passed. The snippets of real obits are interesting for their style of writing or for the historical info you learn. But my favorite part, because I'm a j...more Only a geek would read this -- or maybe a journalism student as assigned reading for a class. However, this isn't the only (and I hope not the definitive) book on obit writing so surely instructors would choose a better text.

There are some gems and you really have to stick with the book to find them. Then, like their subjects, they are too soon passed. The snippets of real obits are interesting for their style of writing or for the historical info you learn. But my favorite part, because I'm a journalist, was learning about the obit writers and how they report their stories.

I said partway through this book that it was making me want to write obits. It did. I would like to write about a regular person's life (no celebrities necessarily) and weave in historical details for context. One source says "obits are not about death, they are occasioned by death." Another said it's about helping families capture memories of their departed relatives. To show others that this person mattered. I think I'm a compassionate person and writing obits would keep my life centered on compassion, like what was said of another writer.

Besides the snippets of instruction, the other valuable part of the book is the appendix, where you'll find links to obit sources (newspapers, etc.) all over the world. I'm not one to go looking for obits just to read them. I waste enough time puttering online as it is. I might go looking someday and it's nice to know where to look. But I wouldn't fit in with the subculture of people who live to read about who died.

The way the book is put together is disjointed. And the author included some material that I think is unnecessary and somehow inappropriate. In her discussion of a listserv where poeple post and discuss obits, she goes on for more than a page about flameouts. It doesn't serve as a warning to people who might go there. It doesn't seem like commentary on the issue such as "This is real life in the face of death." I think she just needs a good editor to make her murder her darlings.

If you don't appreciate newspaper reporting, you won't like this book very much.(less)

like · see review

Aug 22, 2010 Abby Lyn rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'd rate this about 2.5 stars. This is a clever book about those obsessed with reading and crafting obituaries, so it is certainly not something most of us have read about before - or probably even considered, really. Although such a theme might seem a tad morbid, this is less a discussion of death and its meaning in our society, and more a celebration of the art form of obituary writing and an examination of its various structural forms. I have a new appreciation for the written form of the obi...more

like · see review

Mar 06, 2009 Carrie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Not exactly what I was expecting but still highly entertaining. Johnson mostly concerns herself with the rise of the "ordinary Joe" obituary as a regular feature in newspapers. The characters (both writers and the deceased) she covers are interesting, but I was hoping she'd be more reflective about why we read strangers' obituaries and how obits are connected to other ways we commemorate our dead.

1 like · like · see review

Feb 05, 2009 Bookmarks Magazine added it · review of another edition

Johnson, a writer and editor for Life, Esquire, and Outside, knows whereof she speaks; she has written obituaries for such luminaries as Johnny Cash, Katherine Hepburn, and Marlon Brando. Though critics hint at the gloomy nature of her subject, they are won over by her humorous, "uplifting, joyous, life-affirming read for people who ordinarily steer clear of uplifting, joyous, life-affirming reads" (Los Angeles Times). Though spotty in places, Dead Beat never fails to entertain. Shunning the ant

...more

like · see review

Oct 03, 2010 Andie rated it 4 of 5 stars

A quirky, heartfelt book dedicated to the bizarre characters populating the world of obituaries- those who write them, those featured in them, and those who obsessively read and collect them. Turns out Johnson belongs in the third category, and her enthusiasm for obituaries has driven her to seek out the big obituary writers both domestically and in London with whom she discusses the art of writing such important accounts. She attends and writes about not one but two Obituarists' Conventions. Sh...more

like · see review

Jul 05, 2011 John Bellamy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Reading obituaries for entertainment, like a taste for true crime narratives, is not for everyone. But for devotees of this niche literary form there can never be enough material. Journalist Marilyn Johnson’s celebration of a presumably grim genre is a loving, fascinating and very funny romp through the freemasonry of the world’s best obituary writers, their scintillating productions and their besotted fans--like me. Who knew—besides Johnson—that death could be so hilarious, and that its public...more

like · see review

Mar 25, 2008 Margie Haack rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I didn't know much about writing obits. Or reading them, but I have friends who read them every day. Author is a bit obsessed. Which is okay. I just didn't enjoy as much as I'd hoped.

1 like · like · see review

Aug 11, 2011 Kelly Walker rated it 4 of 5 stars

You know, this was a gift to me for my 40th birthday (ha-ha!). I looked forward to reading it however I was surprised by how fascinating the subject turned out to be. I found Marilyn Johnson's enthusiasm for the art form of the proper obituary is very contagious. There is a heartfelt appreciation of the folks who make a career of writing a part of the newspaper readers either go to first, scan quickly or avoid altogether. This was a departure from my usual subject matter and I recommend it for a...more

like · see review

Nov 30, 2012 Socraticgadfly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: archaeology-or-anthropology, biography, history

For anybody with a twisted sense of humor

The "dead zone" is one of those things, like April Fool's Day stories, that British newspapers generally do better than American ones, at least when it comes to the rich and famous dead.

The Brits, in both cases, have a sense of snark that is considered "not proper" for about any American seven-day or six-day daily, basically.

That said, American papers have done quite well with the "storytelling" format of "everyman" obits.

Marilyn Johnson covers both types...more

like · see review

Jul 30, 2009 Joyce rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: essays

OK, OK, stillbirths, dystopian fantasies, obits... allow me one more morbid read and then I promise I will switch to something more cheerful. Maybe Crime and Punishment.

The pleasurable bits of this book are obit excerpts from US and British newspapers. It seems a little disjointed, though, and not so well edited. ('Nexus' news database. Really.) I also thought the author was a bit obsequious towards the alt.obituary listserv contributors who are her heros.

Glad to have been turned onto the thriv...more

like · see review

Mar 17, 2009 Joe rated it 4 of 5 stars

What a find! In need of a literary diversion, I picked this up at a bookstore in Atlanta simply because it seemed quirky enough. It's fantastic. It may be a book about obituaries and obituary writers, but it's more a book about celebrating life and great writing. The obituary section is now often the first section of the paper I turn to, and I read them with a new appreciation. Highly recommended, especially these days when the longevity of newspapers is in jeopardy, and the economy has us looki...more

like · see review

Jul 23, 2011 Ruth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Published in 2006, this is a really great little book. Full of interesting facts and the feeling that the author is really sharing her passion with the reader. It has certainly given me an insight into the fantastic writing skills that an obit writer needs. A real economy of words. Samples of various genres of obits are given (who even knew that?), and my first choice for the best example is "She was not in the least bit snobbish. Mr Ray from the nearby gypsy encampment was a regular lunch guest...more

like · see review

Jan 19, 2012 Tori rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction

It's obvious that Marilyn Johnson is a fan of the obituary. Equally obvious is the fact that she's accustomed to writing in the short form. Structurally, this book feels cobbled together from her notes; chapters are mostly loosely related vignettes with no clear overarching architecture. I don't think this should have been a book. There's material for a really good feature essay, but far too much filler. I understand Johnson's desire to pay homage to her fellow obituarists, but it's the obituari...more

like · see review

Nov 03, 2011 trav rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: writing

I have to say that this is a neat book. It even sports a neat trim size and design. It's written by a prolific obituary writer and a real fan of obits. And I mean a REAL fan.

The book chronicles obit conventions, websites (celebrity death beeper at deathbeeper.com and

findagrave.com), bios of obit writers and offers up critical analysis of obit styles. She contrasts the styles of various newspapers. Mainly those of London papers with ours here in the States. I found this organizational structure a...more

like · see review

Jul 25, 2011 Maureen E rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

Opening: "People have been slipping out of this world in occupational clusters, I've noticed, for years. Four journalists passed their deadline one day, and their obits filled a whole corner of the paper."

So, I actually read--shock! amazement!--a non-fiction book. It had been languishing on my TBR list for ages, when a friend of mine who read it kept talking about how much she enjoyed it. I put a hold on it and today it arrived.

Johnson is one of the people who, when reading a newspaper, turns f...more Opening: "People have been slipping out of this world in occupational clusters, I've noticed, for years. Four journalists passed their deadline one day, and their obits filled a whole corner of the paper."

So, I actually read--shock! amazement!--a non-fiction book. It had been languishing on my TBR list for ages, when a friend of mine who read it kept talking about how much she enjoyed it. I put a hold on it and today it arrived.

Johnson is one of the people who, when reading a newspaper, turns first to the obituary section. But in her case, she elevates the habit to a passion. Part apologia, part introduction to the wonderful world of obits, The Dead Beat is highly readable and very enjoyable.

The book skims through the history of the obituary, focusing mainly on the modern revival of the form, which Johnson sees as the best form of contemporary journalism available. It also includes sketches of the major players in the obituary world--famous writers and enthusiasts. According to Johnson, there is a British style, which aims to be intellectual and drily witty, while on the American side the recent focus has been on obituaries of everyday folks. She includes excerpts from the best of both.

There are, of course, many obituaries quoted. Some are funny, some touching, especially the chapters on the 9/11 and 7/7 terrorist attacks. Some are just plain quirky. One of my favorites was from the NYT: "Dr. [Alain] Bombard became an instant legend in France in 1952 when he drifted from the Canary Islands to Barbados in a small rubber boat. He joined a long list of Frenchmen who have performed seemingly silly feats at great hardship and, often, immense risk."

If this book has a fault, it's that it occasionally feels disorganized, with Johnson jumping from continent to continent, moving back and forth between times and people. In general it works, but occasionally it veers into confusion.

Still, this is a fascinating look into a vibrant subculture. It illuminated a part of life I previously knew nothing about, and manged to educate and amuse at the same time.

Book source: public library
Book information: HarperCollins, 2006; adult non-fiction(less)

like · see review

Apr 28, 2011 Danielle rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read another book by this same author called This Book is Overdue, which is all about her love of libraries. She actually decided to write that book based on the great experience she had with libraries while researching this book. I enjoyed This Book is Overdue so I did want to read The Dead Beat as well, but pushed it to the top of my list once I found out she was going to the keynote speaker at the Maryland Library Association Conference banquet. I rarely read obits unless they are for someo...more

like · see review

Mar 17, 2011 Lia rated it 3 of 5 stars

I couldn't wait for this book to be done.
There's definitely something to the effect one's life and circumstances can have when reading a book, but a really good book or at least one that might not be stellar but grabs the attention and keeps it (I'm looking at you Twilight) can be an escape from the everyday. I'm not sure if my attention has been so absorbed in the rest of my life, but I question whether I'd like this book even if I wasn't wrapped up in other things.
There are highlights: it star...more

like · see review

Oct 21, 2008 Jenn rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was an interesting book on an interesting subject. I've generally looked at obits to see if there is anyone I know. This started when I worked with the elderly. Sometimes the obit or death notice was how we learned that our patrons died. Now living in a small community I will see a relative of someone I know or maybe the owner of a local store, etc.

This book got me looking at the obits in a different way. There are various forms and styles. The Brits do it one way, we do it another. Some a...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 48 49 next »

Death

20 users

Humor

11 users

Writing > Journalism

9 users

Sociology

7 users

History

6 users

Language > Writing

5 users

History > Microhistory

2 users

Book Club

2 users

Writing > Essays

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Marilyn Johnson

This Book Is Overdue!: How Librarians and Cybrarians Can Save Us All

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About The Dead Beat

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from The Dead Beat

“It’s almost impossible to teach that sort of writing except by pointing students to a stack of clips and telling them, 'Inhale these.” — 1 person liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: The Dead Beat: Lost Souls, Lucky Stiffs, and the Perverse Pleasures of Obituaries
avg rating	preview: The Dead Beat: Lost Souls, Lucky Stiffs, and the Perverse Pleasures of Obituaries Goodreads rating: 3.37 (712 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17682.The_Dead_Beat?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1348917863l/17682.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17682.The_Dead_Beat?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]The Dead Beat: Lost Souls, Lucky Stiffs, and the Perverse Pleasures of Obituaries by Marilyn Johnson[/url]

The Dead Beat: Lost Souls, Lucky Stiffs, and the Perverse Pleasures of Obituaries

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (12)

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Marilyn Johnson

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About The Dead Beat

Quotes from The Dead Beat