Status Quo Song by Song by Graeme Stroud (2018, Trade Paperback)

Great Book Prices Store (333809)
96.5% positive Feedback
Price:
US $24.18
Approximately£18.17
+ $19.99 postage
Estimated delivery Mon, 19 May - Wed, 28 May
Returns:
14 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Condition:
New

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherFonthill Media
ISBN-101781556431
ISBN-139781781556436
eBay Product ID (ePID)242515096

Product Key Features

Book TitleStatus Quo Song by Song
Number of Pages144 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2018
TopicEntertainment & Performing Arts, Individual Composer & Musician, Genres & Styles / Rock, Genres & Styles / Pop Vocal
IllustratorYes
GenreMusic, Biography & Autobiography
AuthorGraeme Stroud
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Length9.2 in
Item Width6.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade
Dewey Edition23
Dewey Decimal782.421660922
SynopsisAfter their initial inception as a schoolboy band named The Scorpions in 1962, and following a number of band name and personnel changes, Status Quo eventually hit the charts in 1968 with the massive hit single 'Pictures of Matchstick Men'. However, it wasn't until they ditched their psychedelic duds and took on the denim, accompanied by a radical gear-shift from teenage-friendly pop to out-and-out electric boogie that they came into their own, defining the rock music genre for many throughout the 1970s. A raft of hugely successful albums followed that are still held in awe by an army of loyal fans; the release of 'Piledriver' in 1972 heralded a purple patch in which twelve consecutive long-players charted in the UK top 10. The classic 'Frantic Four' lineup of Rossi, Parfitt, Lancaster and Coghlan started to disintegrate in 1981 and eventually imploded after Live Aid in 1985. Although Quo have gone on to post over sixty UK chart hits in no less than six separate decades, this publication focuses on those days of glory, song by song from their earliest recordings until the demise of the classic line-up., After their initial inception as a schoolboy band named The Scorpions in 1962, and following a number of band name and personnel changes, Status Quo eventually hit the charts in 1968 with the massive hit single 'Pictures of Matchstick Men'. However, it was not until they ditched their psychedelic duds and took on the denim-accompanied by a radical gear-shift from teenage-friendly pop to out-and-out electric boogie-that they came into their own, defining the rock music genre for many throughout the 1970s. A raft of hugely successful albums followed that are still held in awe by an army of loyal fans; the release of Piledriver in 1972 heralded a purple patch in which twelve consecutive LPs charted in the UK Top 10. The classic 'Frantic Four' line-up of Rossi, Parfitt, Lancaster, and Coghlan started to disintegrate in 1981 and eventually imploded after Live Aid in 1985. Although Status Quo have gone on to post over sixty UK chart hits in six decades, this publication focuses on those days of glory, song by song from their earliest recordings until the demise of the classic line-up., Formed in 1962, Status Quo first hit the charts in 1968 with 'Pictures of Matchstick Men'. A run of successful albums followed; 1972 heralded a purple patch in which twelve consecutive LPs charted in the UK top 10. This publication focuses on those days of glory, song by song from their earliest recordings until the demise of the classic line-up., After their initial inception as a schoolboy band named The Scorpions in 1962, and following a number of band name and personnel changes, Status Quo eventually hit the charts in 1968 with the massive hit single 'Pictures of Matchstick Men'. However, it wasn't until they ditched their psychedelic duds and took on the denim, accompanied by a radical gear-shift from teenage-friendly pop to out-and-out electric boogie that they came into their own, defining the rock music genre for many throughout the 1970s. A raft of hugely successful albums followed that are still held in awe by an army of loyal fans; the release of Piledriver in 1972 heralded a purple patch in which twelve consecutive long-players charted in the UK top 10. The classic 'Frantic Four' lineup of Rossi, Parfitt, Lancaster and Coghlan started to disintegrate in 1981 and eventually imploded after Live Aid in 1985. Although Quo have gone on to post over sixty UK chart hits in no less than six separate decades, this publication focuses on those days of glory, song by song from their earliest recordings until the demise of the classic lineup.
LC Classification NumberML421

All listings for this product

Buy it now
Any condition
New
Pre-owned
No ratings or reviews yet
Be the first to write a review