
What You Want is in the Limo : on the road with Led Zeppelin, Alice Cooper, and the Who in 1973, the year the sixties died and the modern rock star was born
Michael WalkerWalker, Michael
Bok Engelsk utgitt cop. 2013 Biografisk
*0010640833 *003NO-LaBS *00520211116211408.0 *007t *008150601s2013 xx e 0 eng d *009 nam 1 *019 $bl *020 $a9780812992885$qib.$c250 kr *035 $a(NO-LaBS)9911685(bibid) *041 $heng *0827 $a781.64$25 *090 $c781.64$dWAL *1001 $aWalker, Michael$_27886100 *24510$aWhat You Want is in the Limo$bon the road with Led Zeppelin, Alice Cooper, and the Who in 1973, the year the sixties died and the modern rock star was born$cMichael Walker *260 $aNew York$bSpiegel & Grau$ccop. 2013 *300 $a235 s.$bill. *336 $atekst$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAContentType/1020$2rdaco *337 $auformidlet$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAMediaType/1007$2rdamt *338 $abind$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDACarrierType/1049$2rdact *5208 $aThe Who’s Quadrophenia. Led Zeppelin’s Houses of the Holy. Alice Cooper’s Billion Dollar Babies. These three unprecedented tours—and the albums that inspired them—were the most ambitious of these artists’ careers, and they forever changed the landscape of rock and roll: the economics, the privileges, and the very essence of the concert experience. On these juggernauts, rock gods—and their entourages—were born, along with unimaginable overindulgence and the legendary flameouts. Tour buses were traded for private jets, arenas replaced theaters, and performances transmogrified into over-the-top, operatic spectacles. As the sixties ended and the seventies began, an altogether more cynical era took hold: peace, love, and understanding gave way to sex, drugs, and rock and roll. *546 $aEngelsk tekst *599 $a250 kr *60014$aCooper, Alice$d1945-$_14749200 *61024$aLed Zeppelin$_14566700 *61024$aWho$_13568100 *650 4$aMusikkindustri$_14750600 *650 4$aRock$_10025100 *650 4$aTurneer$_21297800 *655 4$aBiografisk$_11856100 ^