A celebration of the farewell tour, full of glittering images - including many from the archives - of Elton sporting some of the most outrageous garments ever conceived.
For old rockers and die-hards who simply refuse to gather moss... and, no doubt, for hipsters: an illustrated history of contemporary culture, through the prism of Rolling Stone magazine's c... read more
Morris made his name as a photographer of the reggae and punk scenes of the 1970s: Bob Marley, Lee 'Scratch' Perry, the Sex Pistols, Jimmy Cliff, Patti Smith and many others.
An immense invitation to a dance through the canon of Western classical music, all 1400 years of it. The author, a Cambridge don, taught - amongst others - Judith Weir and Thomas Adés.
The latest in Yale's Musical Instrument series winds from ancient animal horns to the lurs of Bronze Age Denmark - and thence eventually to its modern brassy descendants.
"I'm not offended by all the dumb blonde jokes because I know I'm not dumb - and I'm not blonde either." Singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, record producer, actress, author, business... read more
A biography of the guitarist and lead singer of The Jam: "...You choose your leaders and place your trust/ As their lies wash you down and their promises rust/ You'll see kidney machines rep... read more
The role of surrealism and the cultural milieu of Paris in the 1940s helped inspire Boulez's emotional and radical music. CP's last book - on Eric Satie - was excellent.
Wolf set the works of thirty-six poets to music. Here the genial professor of lieder at the Royal College of Music translates the poems, introduces the poets and Wolf's connections with them... read more
The 1970s NME critic got bored with pop and discovered that the most radical music of all was classical. This is a personal and entertainingly idiosyncratic history of music.