Pegasus Epitaph by Michael Stuart-Ware, OUT SOON!
Posted: Thu Oct 04, 2012 7:16 pm
AVAILABLE NOW EXCLUSIVELY FROM HELTER SKELTER PUBLISHING. On general release October, 2012.
"Pegasus Epitaph" is available now through direct order online from the publisher, Helter Skelter. Not available in U.K. bookstores until next month. Not available through the usual website bookstores (amazon, barnes and noble, etc) in the U.S. until the early spring.
Fascinating insider's story on LOVE's rise and fall. LOVE were one of the legendary bands of the late 60s US West Coast scene and their masterpiece Forever Changes still regularly appears in critics' polls. Yet the band never truly fulfilled their potential and broke through to the L.A. premier league inhabited by Crosby Stills and Nash and The Doors. Michael Stuart-Ware was LOVE's drummer and shares his inside perspective on the band's recording and performing career, and tells how drugs and egos thwarted the potential of one of the great groups of the burgeoning psychedelic era. As one fellow band member tells him, 'There wasn't any love in that group. It had nothing whatsoever to do with love. It was all about hate. That should have been the name of the band.'
Check out my homepage for the new cover for the book at:
www.thefreedomman.com
"Pegasus Epitaph" is available now through direct order online from the publisher, Helter Skelter. Not available in U.K. bookstores until next month. Not available through the usual website bookstores (amazon, barnes and noble, etc) in the U.S. until the early spring.
Fascinating insider's story on LOVE's rise and fall. LOVE were one of the legendary bands of the late 60s US West Coast scene and their masterpiece Forever Changes still regularly appears in critics' polls. Yet the band never truly fulfilled their potential and broke through to the L.A. premier league inhabited by Crosby Stills and Nash and The Doors. Michael Stuart-Ware was LOVE's drummer and shares his inside perspective on the band's recording and performing career, and tells how drugs and egos thwarted the potential of one of the great groups of the burgeoning psychedelic era. As one fellow band member tells him, 'There wasn't any love in that group. It had nothing whatsoever to do with love. It was all about hate. That should have been the name of the band.'
Check out my homepage for the new cover for the book at:
www.thefreedomman.com
