Rockabilly


Spider Kiss
The Starday Story: The House That Country Music Built (American Made Music Series)
Eddie Cochran: In Person!: The Lost Treasures of a Rock 'n' Roll Legend
We Wanna Boogie: The Rockabilly Roots of Sonny Burgess and the Pacers
Catch That Rockabilly Fever: Personal Stories of Life on the Road and in the Studio
Gene Vincent and Eddie Cochran Rock 'n' Roll Revolutionaries
Go Cat Go!: Rockabilly Music and Its Makers
Don't Forget Me: The Eddie Cochran Story
Go Cat Go!: The Life and Times of Carl Perkins
Three Steps to Heaven: The Eddie Cochran Story
Undone Rebel (Undone Lovers, #1)
Mind Over Matter: The Myths and Mysteries of Detroit's Fortune Records
The Given (Celestial Blues, #3)
Sing Me Back Home: Love, Death, and Country Music
Johnny Cash: I See a Darkness
Please Kill Me by Legs McNeilJust Kids by Patti SmithChronicles, Volume One by Bob DylanLife by Keith RichardsOur Band Could Be Your Life by Michael Azerrad
Best Non Fiction About Music
1,444 books — 1,344 voters
Komoreby by Su VidaThe Umbrella Academy, Vol. 1 by Gerard WayMall Goth by Kate LethThe Wicked + The Divine, Vol. 1 by Kieron GillenHack/Slash by Tim Seeley
Goth/Alternative main characters
23 books — 10 voters

Man in Black by Johnny CashI Walked the Line by Vivian CashComposed by Rosanne CashSam Phillips by Peter GuralnickGood Rockin' Tonight by Colin Escott
Books about Johnny Cash (nonfiction)
35 books — 5 voters
Beautiful Disaster by Jamie McGuireEasy by Tammara WebberRule by Jay CrownoverHopeless by Colleen HooverThe Edge of Never by J.A. Redmerski
Tattooed Love Boys
1,196 books — 3,322 voters

Loose Gravel by Ginny FanthomePunk Avenue by Phil MarcadeThe Roll by Joe HnidaOn The Road With The Ramones by Monte A. Melnick; Frank MeyerThat Old-Time Rock & Roll by Richard Aquila
rock 'n roll will stand
5 books — 4 voters
Wild Wild World of the Cramps by Ian  JohnstonHells Bent On Rockin' by Craig Brackenridge
Psychobilly!
2 books — 1 voter

The modern rockabilly rebel is inevitably facing a tension between succumbing to the pull of the past—a kind of remembering—and a forgetting that the integrity of any embrace of the past is challenged as contrivance and dissimulation by the near-universal availability of the once-local, once-rebellious, and once-novel style.
Steven Bailey, Performance Anxiety in Media Culture: The Trauma of Appearance and the Drama of Disappearance

Craig Brackenridge
A school in the East Midlands, new term 1981-82. A new boy enters the class and is introduced by the teacher. He has spiky hair and wears a T-shirt, Doc Martens and tight denims with tiny turn-ups. He is instructed to sit [in] the nearest empty seat. The boy beside him has a flat-top and wears a tartan shirt, crepe shoes and loose denims with big turn-ups. As the latest addition to the class takes his seat he mutters to his new neighbour “Rockabilly bastard!” “Fucking Punk” replies his schoolmat ...more
Craig Brackenridge, Hells Bent On Rockin': A History of Psychobilly

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