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Wild Boy: My Life in Duran Duran

3.53 of 5 stars 3.53 · rating details · 462 ratings · 110 reviews

Wild Boy is the explosive first inside account of the rise and fall of Duran Duran. The band rose to conquer the globe with a string of unforgettable hits such as "Rio," "Hungry Like the Wolf," and "The Reflex." With Simon Le Bon as their frontman, they were the defining pop act of the 1980s, but Andy Taylor, the enigmatic lead guitarist, is widely acknowledged to have bee...more

Hardcover, 324 pages

Published September 9th 2008 by Grand Central Publishing (first published 2008)

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Sep 08, 2008 Schmacko rated it 2 of 5 stars

Given the total lack of perspective or responsibility in this his own chance to set the record straight, it’s no surprise Andy Taylor and Duran Duran parted ways…twice.

For those of you not in the know (and I assume that is most of you) Andy Taylor is the original guitarist for Duran Duran, a band that has sold 80 million albums and created some of the most iconic music of the 80s and early 90s. Andy was there from near the beginning of the band through its heyday of the albums Rio (“Hungry Like...more Given the total lack of perspective or responsibility in this his own chance to set the record straight, it’s no surprise Andy Taylor and Duran Duran parted ways…twice.

For those of you not in the know (and I assume that is most of you) Andy Taylor is the original guitarist for Duran Duran, a band that has sold 80 million albums and created some of the most iconic music of the 80s and early 90s. Andy was there from near the beginning of the band through its heyday of the albums Rio (“Hungry Like the Wolf,” “Save a Prayer,” and the tile track), through Seven and the Ragged Tiger (“The Reflex,” “New Moon on Monday”), into their live album (with the single “Wild Boys”) and their James Bond theme “A View to a Kill”. He left in 1985, soon after a disastrous show at Live Aid. He rejoined the band for a reunion in 2001 and a new album, Astronaut, and then in 2006 he parted ways again.

Now, right here, I have to admit, Duran Duran is my junkie addiction; they are the music soundtrack to my adolescence. I was born in rural Iowa, and after years of being surrounded by corn and dirt and rednecks, this upscale band with their slick sound and obscure poetic lyric and glamorous lifestyle and great clothes and models in body paint sailing on yachts seems like Nirvana. I still love them, to this day, even after the bad albums and cocaine lifestyle and even though (and this is where my Duran friends will flame me) there are so many other bands today making more relevant music than Duran Duran. They are my Sugar Smacks, my ridiculous obsession that I intend to make no excuses for.

Wild Boy is Andy’s account of his life both inside and outside the band. The sections about Duran Duran mostly concerns their start, their meteoric rise to fame as the “Fab Five,” their drug and alcohol abuse, their spin-off projects, and Andy’s departure (along with agoraphobic drummer Roger Taylor). There are a lot of problems with the book, not the least of which is that the book is shallow on new facts and insights, the narrative is extremely dull, and Andy personally lacks quite a bit of self-reflection and perspective.

Much of the book sounds as if it were ghost written. Many sections feel like journalistic accountings and facts anyone could get off of the internet. It certainly lacks personality and color, and it doesn’t delve deeply at all into the development of the band’s unique sound, the specifics of how Duran Duran songs are created, or the invention of their iconic band image.

The rags to riches start is good, but it’s also expected. It was interesting to hear Andy’s particular bent on it, though. What’s also expected, but much less welcome, is how every chapter ends like a Behind the Music special – that tired, old “but on the horizon, trouble was brewing” structure. In Andy’s telling, the music doesn’t just take a backseat to the lifestyle, the music gets shoved in the dark and dirty trunk and forgotten like an old map. Oh, but we get plenty of the drinking, the drug-taking, the nympho groupies, the fabulous famous people, etc. In fact, the boring structure and the lack of creative musical detail seems to imply that Andy showed up, recorded his guitar sections, and then left to do more coke. He let them dress him, he didn’t have much say in creation or production of the albums, and every so often he’d contribute a musical line or song, but that was almost it.

Almost. Then there are the furious rages and arguments. Andy mentions many, many times where he was angry, upset, and/or enraged about almost every small thing he could find. Sometimes he just internalizes this hatred, and other times he has food fights with a band member, or he screams and insults and throws things. It’s funny, because these little temper tantrums are all throughout the book on almost every page, and yet Andy never says, “Maybe I have an anger management problem” or “Even though I’ve quit the cocaine, maybe I should lay off the alcohol.” Some heed is given to his depression from early childhood and his father’s death, but depression seems to be a good excuse for him to do nothing about his problems and not make any changes toward his juvenile and self-destructive actions. Depression you can blame on outside events, I suppose; your rages and drinking you actually have to take responsibility for.

I know, I know, I am being an ass, and my friends who are fans of the band are going to say I have no right. These are my personal feelings from reading the book. I wholly concur you may see it different.

There is a small section where Andy explains how tours work, what buses get loaded and how it’s all put together. That’s some unique insight. One wishes he would have provided such detail to the studio sessions (like how they achieve their distinct synth/guitar blend). And really, Andy could have been more aggregate and brief with the trashed hotel rooms and huge hospitality bills, the personal failings of bassist John (which Andy has no problem discussing in lieu of examining his own culpability), and the timeline of concerts and famous people he encountered. There is so much here that Andy breezed over, primarily the music; it seems he wasn’t really present mentally for these sessions.

I admit that Andy is not the only problem in a band with egos and substance abuse. However, I was hoping he’d at least claim his corner – his responsibility for Duran Duran’s artistic vision as well as his responsibility in the band’s internal problems. Neither of these insights is in this book, which otherwise sometimes reads like a freshman term paper and at other times like a trashy, clichéd version of the over-indulgent rock lifestyle.

No wonder they parted ways…twice
(less)

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Nov 12, 2008 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: children of the 80's

When I was 16, it was all about Duran Duran. They were so glamorous! They drank champagne on yachts! They dated models that I could never hope to be like. The way they pronounced D'jeurahn D'jeurahn was like music to my Midwestern ears. As I grew older, and got to college my tastes grew more sophisticated and I became a fan of other pasty English boy bands, but when I saw this book, I just had to read it. I had to admit that I did not have very high expectations. Celebrity bios are not always th...more

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Sep 25, 2010 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is so obviously ghostwritten, I wish he'd had the balls to just admit it. Everyone's least favorite member of Duran Duran (at least until Warren shows up...) bores us with his childhood and then dishes the dirt. You already know if this is up your alley.

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Jun 03, 2012 Marc Weitz rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book far more than I expected to, even for a Duran Duran fan. I have to say my prejudice against rock stars and their writing ability predisposed me to this book being mediocre. It's not Hemingway, but the man writes like he speaks. As such, the book comes across as an affable guy telling the story of how he used to be in a band, write music, do drugs, and met his wife.

I brought this book along on a trip to Sri Lanka where many of Duran Duran's videos were shot. Taylor's story pro...more

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Dec 20, 2008 Kris rated it 4 of 5 stars

OK, once a Duranie, always a Duranie. This book was GREAT fun and gave some insight to things we heard about but didn't always know about for sure. Fights, fallouts, etc - good dirt, in other words.

I always kind of considered Andy to be the "Ringo" of the group, as he was the one I was least interested in. I have a much greater appreciation for him now because of this.

I know this is a somewhat "fluff" read - but so what? I love biographies and this was a subject I was very intrested in. Can't al...more

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Dec 16, 2011 Eric rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography, 2008

Was Andy Taylor the wildest of the Duran Duran wild boys? After reading this autobiography, I'd say that title actually belongs to pretty boy John Taylor. The lanky bass player was promoted aggressively as a teen idol, but he was a marvelously fucked up drug addict for nearly twenty years.

For his part, Andy was a serious boozer and cokehead during the band's glory years. He writes: "On one embarrassing occasion someone found me staggering about next to a Coca-Cola machine. I was so wired that I...more

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Dec 08, 2008 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction

Fascinating! I'd have to say, until I read this book, Andy Taylor was the member of Duran Duran that I knew the least about/cared the least about. That's all changed! What a hilarious, down-to-earth guy! I'm floored by the fact that he basically quit DD so that he could get off the drugs and spend more time with his cute family. Interesting, too, are the tensions within the group. They were always presented as a united front at first, and then later you got the impression that Nick and Simon wer...more

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Jan 20, 2011 Dave Bara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fic

Andy Taylor was Duran Duran's original guitarist and the most (only) professionally experienced musician in the band, and he had a huge influence on their early success.

In this autobiographical look at his life with the band, we find out lots of details about the founding of the group and the wild and crazy times they experienced in the mayhem of the burgeoning MTV era.

Basically their managers, the Berrow brothers, kept them working non-stop on touring, making albums, then touring again for five...more

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Jan 19, 2010 Tabitha Beck rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

I have long loved Duran Duran. Period. I guess I never got as angry or as upset when Andy left the band, at any point. I always knew there had to be more to the tale...

This is a wonderful book--not only becasue it lets in some light on people I literally grew up adoring and loving...but becasue it is an articulate well-written well-thought-out attempt at conveying what Andy himself went through.
He maintains a solid dignity and poise throughout the entire book.
He never said so and so was an awfu...more

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Dec 20, 2008 Richard MacManus rated it 4 of 5 stars

Duran Duran was my favorite band in my boyhood. They got famous around 1981-82, when I was about 10 years old. At that time in my school there were 3 pop bands you could choose from, and you generally chose just one of them: Duran Duran, Spandau Ballet, Culture Club. I always thought Spandau were naff, to use a good british term. Culture Club were naff with some catchy tunes. But Duran Duran were awesome, to my 10-11 year old mind. They kind of rocked - in a pop way - and they were a bit arty. T...more Duran Duran was my favorite band in my boyhood. They got famous around 1981-82, when I was about 10 years old. At that time in my school there were 3 pop bands you could choose from, and you generally chose just one of them: Duran Duran, Spandau Ballet, Culture Club. I always thought Spandau were naff, to use a good british term. Culture Club were naff with some catchy tunes. But Duran Duran were awesome, to my 10-11 year old mind. They kind of rocked - in a pop way - and they were a bit arty. They dressed cool, they looked cool, and heck they sounded cool to my young ears. Their videos were of course fantastic and the album cover for Rio is one of the best ever, by any band. They had brilliant tunes: Rio, Girls on Film, The Reflex, Blue Moon on Monday, View to a kill, etc. I used to make top 10 lists for music back then, not to dissimilar I guess to the top 10s I write for ReadWriteWeb nowadays! Anyway Duran Duran were always sitting at number 1 or nearby on my music charts, I think they even got number 1 for the entire year once or twice.

I do recall when I was about 11 having some friendly rivalry with Spandau fans, who hated DD. I had the approval though of a U2 fan, who didn't really like any of the 3 pop bands mentioned above - but he thought DD were the least lame, compared to U2 (remembering that this was U2's serious political preening period, with Boy and War albums).

So Andy Taylor's book. It was a great read, very interesting for me considering I was such a big fan back in my teenybopper days. I was quite surprised to learn that the band was pretty much dysfunctional after about 1983-4, when Andy fell out with Nick and Simon, John Taylor had his troubles with drugs and too many girlfriends(!!), Roger Taylor quit, then Andy quit. The band got back together in the 00's and had a couple of periods of successful touring - made a load of money etc. But they released a couple of bad albums too.

Duran Duran will always be the quintessential early 80s pop band for me, and I was never really interested in them after about 1985 - when a) I'd grown up and moved onto INXS etc and later Guns n'Rose; and b) Duran Duran had imploded.

Good memories, good book.(less)

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Apr 23, 2013 Lee rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thoroughly enjoyed this book - so much so that I read it a few times!

I read it right on the heels of finishing JT's memoir (which came out well after this did), as I somehow missed that this was even available. JT's memoir, while I enjoyed it, was too detached for me -- it was evident that he took the high road while writing it and was careful not to divulge any dirt about his bandmates. Andy, however, gave good details that DD fans would want to read -- such as personal accounts of the hedon...more

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Apr 25, 2009 Tina rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: The Duranies of the World

Shelves: 2009, memoirs-biographies

Things I learned from Any Taylor:

He really hated making the "New Moon on Monday" video.

He single-handedly wrote every Duran Duran song ever done, minus lyrics.(love ya Andy, but not buying it)

He and JT were giant coke heads through much of the 80's.

Juliane was DD's "Yoko" and (my inner Duranie could not be happier!)

DD tours had loads of excitement including bloodshed and knife fights.

They had to cheat to beat Spandua Ballet at British trivia game show. (C'mon guys! Like you could not have done...more

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Nov 27, 2012 Kelli Precup rated it 3 of 5 stars

I didn't think I would, but I actually liked this better than I liked JT's book. Andy's had a more conversational tone where John's was more of a "let me write this because people might buy it" book. Neither one was very in-depth or gave away any secrets. It seemed they were both trying to make some $$ without trashing the others. The worst thing anyone said was that Andy thinks Nick is a spoiled rich boy who likes to control everything. As if that is news to any DD fan...

I do think that toward...more

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Apr 29, 2011 Catherine Thompson rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Duran Duran fans

I wasn't sure what to expect when I started this book. Yes, I'm a fan of Duran Duran, but I'm far more critical now than when I was young and impressionable--obviously, or I doubt I'd have read the book. I guess I was looking for insights into the inner workings of the band, what caused the first break-up, what inspired the reunion in 2003, and what happened to break the fellowship again. I got it.

Taylor's known to be blunt and outspoken, probably the one in the band most likely to say what was...more

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Sep 21, 2011 Margaret rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'll admit I liked this, and stuck with this, more because I was a curious fan than for the actual style and content. But hey, I guess that's why he wrote the book and expected it to be popular. I felt like Taylor left out a lot of stuff and not because I know more than what he alludes to, but there are gaping holes in his timeline and in his "reasons" for doing this and that...so, I guess it's more of an editing gaffe than the writer's omission. This is especially apparent toward the end of the...more

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Aug 29, 2009 Anna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2009, non-fiction, 4-stars

I was an screaming, swooning, obsessed Duranie in my teens in the 80s, and Andy's autobiography reminded me of all those idolised good times, as well as filling me in on the bad times I was mostly unaware of.

Duran Duran had their share of problems behind the scenes, but their glossy exterior fuelled my teenage dreams, and this book is an interesting, nostalgic, eye-opening, must-read for all aging Duranies!

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Mar 16, 2009 Mary rated it 5 of 5 stars

After reading this I came to the realization that all 5 members will not get back together again. Nothing juicier than a band member scorned though - he had some pretty nasty things to say about John and Nick in particular which surprized me because I always assumed it was Simon's massive ego that might have pissed him off. If you are a fan, I highly recommend it. Besides the smut, there's some really funny stories about the band and other artists they came across in the 80's (Rod Stewart and Th...more

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Sep 08, 2011 Megan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: music, own, biographies-memoirs

To be completely honest, I held no allusions that Andy would even begin to fully explain why he and Duran Duran parted ways on two occasions. Nor did I think for a moment that he would actually own up and take responsibility for some of the things that occurred - he seems to enjoy playing the blame game and taking things ridiculously out of context. For some reason, that didn't surprise me. Based on what I knew of the very public way that he and Simon Le Bon lashed out at each other in the press...more To be completely honest, I held no allusions that Andy would even begin to fully explain why he and Duran Duran parted ways on two occasions. Nor did I think for a moment that he would actually own up and take responsibility for some of the things that occurred - he seems to enjoy playing the blame game and taking things ridiculously out of context. For some reason, that didn't surprise me. Based on what I knew of the very public way that he and Simon Le Bon lashed out at each other in the press shortly after Andy's first departure from the band, I'd kind of already painted a picture of him, albeit an unfair one. That being said, when it comes to his family, Andy seems like a top notch guy, and that was very apparent in the book. If nothing else, that is the one great thing I will take away from having read this.

I think Andy is a phenomenal guitar player - heck, you've probably heard him on tracks for acts you didn't even know he was associated with - but he didn't do himself any favours by "writing" this book. It is so obviously ghost-written that it borders on painful. Most of the information contained within it were things I already knew, or could be found by typing Duran Duran into Google. Having finished Steven Tyler's autobiography before picking this one up, and groaning about the lack of consistency and competent co-writing, I thought that Andy's would be a breath of fresh air. Nope. Surely there must be a happy medium between the two? At least Steven's had heart - something that Andy's lacks entirely.

After having read the final sentence in his memoirs, I was struck more by his tellings of acting like a petulant child than I was of his detailed accounts of the song writing process and working with Simon Le Bon, Nick Rhodes, John Taylor, and Roger Taylor (no relation). I don't hold the other four members of Duran Duran in a regard of God-like status, I'm certain that they're no saints either, but I don't think Andy comes across as how he wanted to. And maybe that was his intention. Maybe in rock and roll (and 80's synthpop), there is nobody who comes out smelling like roses, and he wanted to show us that. But I just can't help but think that this was a wasted opportunity to tell us so many things about the inner workings of the band - beyond his fights with Nick and cocaine binges with John.

I would recommend this book to any Duran Duran fan, but that's about it. I really wanted to enjoy this book, and in some aspects I did, but it ultimately fell flat and left me wanting.(less)

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Jun 23, 2011 Nina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Of course, with biographies you can't help the fact that you're only going to be seeing the author's POV, but I can't help wishing that this would've been Simon Le Bon's Bio or John Taylor's Bio. I wish there would've been more of an indepth closeup, but if Andy told the complete truth about a lot of his experience then that's all and good. I just can't help feel like a lot is missing. Besides, I'm a bit biased. Overall, this book has redeemed Andy, somewhat, in my eyes. I've been a Duranie sinc...more

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Mar 01, 2009 Kdjnet rated it 4 of 5 stars

Well I learned alot about one of my favorite bands (ie. Duran Duran) the is the auto biography of guitarist (former that is) Andy Taylor. I have to say it is a very typical tell all of the music business. Very much an intense tail of (1980's and then him coming back to Duran Duran in 2001 and leaving again in 2006) Sex, Drugs & Rock and Roll. Especially the drugs cocaine to be exact. I would say even if you were not a Duran fan but are a fan of true life rock tails than you will like this bo...more

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Dec 25, 2012 Daniella Wold rated it 3 of 5 stars

I found this book to be a more detailed version of what happened to Duran Duran, compared to John Taylor's book. However, I felt John's was more entertaining to read. Andy was forth-coming about the personality clashes and Nick's controlling ways. He also wrote about the egos of the band and his own personal problems. Andy's book was a quick read and interesting but he was my least favorite band member when I was young. I knew very little about him but although he seemed to have a bad temper, he...more

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Aug 14, 2011 Georgette rated it 5 of 5 stars

Being a part of one of the most successful bands of the 80's must mean you have it made in the shade, eh? Not so in this case. Andy, guitarist of Duran Duran from 1980-1987 and then again from 2003-2005, tells his life story, from a fractured childhood up to the highs and lows of being in the band(highs- fame and success beyond his wildest dreams lows- being dumped unceremoniously by the band), and how he survived to become the person he is today. Andy doesn't pull punches, so if you want a fair...more

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Feb 20, 2013 David rated it 5 of 5 stars

I just recently finished John Taylor's autobiography so wanted to get a different perspective. While I enjoyed reading John's, his really read more like an outline of his Duran Duran days, only spending minimal time on band. This wasn't the case with Andy's book, his is a very detailed account of his start in music. Andy's detailed account of of the work of Duran Duran and he and John's side project The Power Station was just what I was looking for. And Andy does dish some dirt on some of the ex...more

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Jan 13, 2009 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: all Duran Duran fans

A matter-of-fact telling of life in an 80's band. Well, not just any band, Duran Duran! Lots of sex, drugs 'n rock 'n roll, but that should be expected. One also gets a behind the scenes at how a band rises to fame and the turmoil and toll it takes on the people in the band. And they do turn out to be people after all--not idols.

I've been to D2 concerts in '85, '05 and '07. The '05 concert rocked! They really are a great live band. Read the book to get an appreciation of band life and go to a s...more

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Jan 12, 2009 Lisa Tocco rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm convinced you need to be a Duranie to like this book as much as I did. I was a MTV baby and spent a good 5+ years of my life living and breathing Duran Duran. Andy was my least favorite, sorry to say that was based on looks alone. Given that fact, I liked that Andy wrote the book and not anyone else. It somehow made it more objective to me. I enjoyed the fact that he has a successful love story, that he was a self taught musician, survived serious drug and alcohol abuse and basically is just...more

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Mar 07, 2013 Andrea (mrsaubergine) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Having read John Taylor's autobiography just before Christmas and found it decidedly scandal-less, I knew this would be the book to dish the dirt, and it certainly did! By the end I had the distinct impression Nick Rhodes is a control freak and a huge pain to work with, and I wonder how the band members get on now, without Andy to stir things up again.

I learned many new things, including Andy's sad home life as a child, and his and his wife's horrific bouts of mental illness. It's amazing he su...more

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Dec 16, 2011 Desiree rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Nov 12, 2008 Laren rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Duran Duran fans, Music History Buffs

Shelves: memoirs

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The original guitarist for Duran Duran tells the story of his life, how he joined the band and why he left (twice). The interesting thing is how he manages to tell this entire story without really giving the reader a feel for any of the members of the band, largely including the author (you do understand he really loves his wife and kids very much though). There is a lot of fact reporting, and he does relay his own thoughts of each situation. But possibly due to the band's apparent inability to...more

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Jan 08, 2009 Tina Lasko rated it 2 of 5 stars

Ugh. Andy Taylor cry me a river. Seriously, this is such a book filled with Andy taking hardly any responsibility for any part he played in any upset in Duran Duran. It was mostly Nick's fault. Or it was Simon, or it was management, or "fill in the blank". And I'm sorry, I'm all for having cocktails, but it's almost like I could hear Andy laugh about his escapades with drink and making it seem like his drinking was as common and ok as brushing your teeth. He shares stories of John Taylor drinkin...more

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Sep 04, 2008 Jeffrey rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: escapism, biography

Andy Taylor – Wild Boy
If you were alive in the 1980’s, then you know Duran Duran. Rio, Hungry like a Wolf are signature 80’s songs still enjoyed by countless Gen-xers as their first forays into music. Duran Duran was a major force made in the New Romantic movement of pop rock. And that was Andy Taylor’s problem with the rest of the group; he wanted the band to be more hard rock. Eventually he left and returned only to leave again.
Wild Boy is a fun behind the scenes look of this epic band. This...more

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