Saturday, June 16, 2012
Thursday, May 17, 2012
The Satisfactions 1966
A clipping from the Toledo Blade, January 22, 1966 noting my dad's and his buddies' bands from Lake High School.
To see this clipping in its historical context, click here.
Monday, January 17, 2011
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Making a scene, Jan. 1966
1966 is still widely considered the prime year for guitar based garage rock -- professional, one hit wonder and amateur band alike.
Click here to see this article in its historic context.
Thursday, July 22, 2010
Getting it wrong, Mar. 1964
The Ocala Star-Banner began carrying the classics Nancy and Li'l Abner in their comics roster on March 1, 1964. To the average reader, the faces of the folks behind even their favorite strips may not be familiar. Still, in 1964, while Capp's frequently televised face would have been vaguely familiar to an editor, apparently he couldn't make its connection to Li'l Abner rather than Bushmiller's inscrutible Nancy.
Click here to see this article in its historic context.
Click here to see this article in its historic context.
Monday, July 19, 2010
Music history with a bullet, Dec. 1974
Don't miss Billboard magazine on Google Books search:
The December 28, 1974 issue has great stuff including an article on bootlegs hitting major retailers, an interview with EMI's Sir Joe Lockwood, great ads and of course the listings of the hits of the week sliced and diced into so many categories about everyone gets a nod, while Wireless mics were untangling the rock stage.
The December 28, 1974 issue has great stuff including an article on bootlegs hitting major retailers, an interview with EMI's Sir Joe Lockwood, great ads and of course the listings of the hits of the week sliced and diced into so many categories about everyone gets a nod, while Wireless mics were untangling the rock stage.
Saturday, May 15, 2010
Joke with food, Aug, 1968
First, think if you can remember ever getting a drink of any kind for 25 cents. Then think if you can ever imagine a time when any 16oz size drink would be referred to as "jumbo"-size (without being sarcastic).
View the ad in historical context here.
View the ad in historical context here.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)