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For Those About to Blog,...We Salute You!

June 2012

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Noteworthy Photography

  • Burning Flags Press
    The website of Glen E. Friedman. Renowned for both his work with musicians like Fugazi, Minor Threat, Public Enemy, the Beastie Boys, Slayer (and many, many more) as well as his groundbreaking documentation of the burgeoning skateboard phenomenon in the late `70's, Glen has been privvy to (and has summarily captured on film) some of the coolest stuff ever. He's also an incredibly insightful and nice guy to boot.
  • SoHo Blues - Photography by Allan Tannenbaum
    Allan Tannenbaum is a local photographer who has been everywhere and shot everything, from members of Blondie hanging out at the Mudd Club through the collapsing towers of the World Trade Center on September 11th. You could spend hours on this site, and I have.
  • Robert Otter Photographs
    Amazing vintage photographs of New York City, specifically my own neighborhood, Greenwich Village.
  • oboylephoto
    Just some intensely cool photographs of abandoned places.
  • Rikki Ercoli's Legends of Punk
    Much like Glen E. Friedman (see above), Rikki Ercoli has managed to catch some amazing bands in their manic element.
  • Lost & Found Film
    A fascinating website devoted to undeveloped film found in vintage camers. A curious mixture of interesting and spooky.
  • Pinhole Photography by Veronica Saddler
    NYC landmarks shot through a pinhole lens. Neat-o.
  • Eugene Merinov
    Compelling shots of Punk, Post-Punk and New Wave band performing live in various long-lost venues in a pre-sanitized New York City. Great stuff!
  • Edward Colver

Links to Some of my Favorite Sites

Big Laughs

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« Just In Case You Were Wondering,.... | Main | Happy Birthday, Ya Punk! »

January 26, 2009

Comments

Jill

Wow and wow. On one hand, I would not be able to resist being first on line to see the show, and more important, the music that come with it, even with a totally different band.

On the other hand, Ziggy was a product of the times, meant to shock, to make a bold statement about gender, which was the appeal and attraction. He was subversive and like nothing anybody ever encountered in their normal post-war life. And the music was unbelievable (is). But now it's just ... well, NOT shocking and smacks of publicity whoredom.

Back in the day, my tag was "Stardust", so this hits me at the back of my cortex.

MEK

Smells like money. Smells like he needs a hit. I love him but you can't blame the guy. Like Jill says, we can't resist and you all know darn well we'll all be there in droves. Kiss can put their makeup on at their age, so can he.

EV Grieve

Who's for Labyrinth 2: Return of the Goblin King?

MEK

LOL...all kidding aside, Labrynth 2 might be a reality. Jennifer Connelly and Bowie together again. Nice.

Bowery Boogie

I also pray he doesn't fall into that trap which befalls so many classic rockers. If Bowie follows through, it would be sad because he's always been about re-inventing himself.

MEK

I would to see him just pure Bowie like for his Glass Spider tour. I saw him with NIN and he blended well them too.

JayM

Bowie has dismissed this rumor here:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/7855392.stm

He must have listened to you.

MEK

Let's just hope he doesn't duet with Mick Jagger again.

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