The Velvet Underground And Nico Paperback Paperback English by Joe Harvard - 2004

Name: The Velvet Underground And Nico Paperback Paperback English by Joe Harvard - 2004
Price: 61 AED
Availability: InStock

Current Price

61.00AED

Buy Now Noon Sellers

Lowest Price 61
Highest Price 61
Recent Price Raise 0%

Similar Products

The Prestige - Paperback English by Christopher Priest - 2004	57.00 AED +137%	Buy Now
Harvard Business Review on Teams That Succeed - Paperback English by Jon R. Katzenbach - 12/02/2004	73.00 AED +28%	Buy Now
Notes From The Velvet Underground: The Life Of Lou Reed paperback english - 01 Apr 2018	65.00 AED +33%	Buy Now
People - Paperback English by TERRY LONGHURST - 2004	43.00 AED +79%	Buy Now
Performance Reviews - Paperback English by Harvard Business Review - 42145	45.00 AED -1%	Buy Now
The Reboot with Joe Juice Diet - Paperback English by Joe Cross - 04/02/2014	94.00 AED	Buy Now
Managing Projects - Paperback English by Harvard Business Review - 41709	52.00 AED +8%	Buy Now
The Underground Girls Of Kabul paperback english - 42199	192.50 AED	Buy Now

The Velvet Underground And Nico Paperback Paperback English by Joe Harvard - 2004 Details

Description
Physical Features

ISBN 10: 0826415504
Publisher: Continuum
Book Description: The Velvet Underground and Nico has influenced the sound of more bands than any other album. And remarkably, it still sounds as fresh and challenging today as it did upon its release in 1967. In this book, Joe Harvard covers everything from Lou Reed lyrical genius to John Cale groundbreaking instrumentation, and from the creative input of Andy Warhol to the fine details of the recording process. With input from co-producer Norman Dolph and Velvets fan Jonathan Richman, Harvard documents the creation of a record which - in the eyes of many - has never been matched. From the Inside Flap&colon; In 1966, some studios, like Abbey Road, had technicians in white lab coats, and even the less formal studios usually had actual engineering graduates behind the consoles. Studios were still more about science than art. Clients who dared make technical suggestions were treated with bemusement, derision, or hostility. The Velvets were a young band under constant critical attack, and the pressure to conform in order to gain acceptance must have been tremendous. Most bands of that era compromised with their record companies, through wholesale revamping of their image from wardrobe to musical style, changing or omitting lyrics, creating drastically edited versions for radio airplay, or eliminating songs entirely from their sets and records. With Andy Warhol in the band's corner, such threats were minimized.
Language: English
Author: Joe Harvard
Publication Date: 2004