A Brief History Of Pink Floyd
by Andrew Means
Price: $1.99 USD. 29620 words.
Published on October 10, 2011. Nonfiction.
Pink Floyd’s rock music legacy is second to none. This account traces the group’s career from “See Emily Play” and other quirky mid ’60s compositions by initial singer Syd Barrett to their defining albums of the ’70s, The Dark Side Of The Moon and The Wall, and their swan song in the ’90s. Over four decades Pink Floyd made a distinctive and influential contribution to their times.
Location: United States
Member Since: June 08, 2011
Andrew Means
Biography
Andrew Means grew up in Britain and lives in Arizona, on the outskirts of Phoenix. As a journalist he has written about musicians and entertainment for local and national media.
Where to find Andrew Means online
Twitter: SomeGrow
- SomeGrow: Lesa's Book Critiques http://t.co/ZZc2HveA. Kudos Glendale's Velma Teague library for supporting #local authors# & my #Marty Robbins# book.
- SomeGrow: #Marty Robbins# will be among topics at http://t.co/dCNpGvBu
- SomeGrow: A belated thanks to those celebrating #Marty Robbins# at the Palo Verde fest, Phoenix, Saturday. My book sold well. http://t.co/3fWdwIRR
- SomeGrow: #Marty Robbins tribute: March 3rd #Willcox, Arizona. Author signing: #Some Memories - Growing Up With Marty (http://t.co/3fWdwIRR)
- SomeGrow: Big weekend for #Arizona fans of #country star #Marty Robbins. Signing my book Some Memories in Glendale, Sunday. http://t.co/G8EI7h0s
Where to buy in print
Books
Some Memories - Growing Up With Marty Robbins
by Andrew Means
Price: $8.99 USD. 31640 words. Published on June 8, 2011. Nonfiction.
“Some memories just won’t die,” country music legend Marty Robbins sang in one of his final recordings before his death from heart failure on December 8th, 1982. In this memoir, his twin sister Mamie tells journalist Andrew Means about the childhood she shared with Marty in and around Phoenix, Arizona, in the 1920s and ’30s.
Price: $8.99 USD. 31640 words. Published on June 8, 2011. Nonfiction.
“Some memories just won’t die,” country music legend Marty Robbins sang in one of his final recordings before his death from heart failure on December 8th, 1982. In this memoir, his twin sister Mamie tells journalist Andrew Means about the childhood she shared with Marty in and around Phoenix, Arizona, in the 1920s and ’30s.