6%OFF
Gods of the Hammer
Geoff Pevere
€ 14.99
€ 14.04
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Gods of the Hammer
Paperback. The definitive look at one of the seventies' foremost punk bands: how they almost (but not quite) found fame. Series: Exploded Views. Num Pages: 140 pages, black & white illustrations. BIC Classification: AVGU; AVH; BGF; JFCA. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 190 x 120 x 10. Weight in Grams: 157.
Teenage Head was a full-on, balls-to-the-wall, three-chord band that obliterated categories and labels with their sonic assault, and everywhere they played they converted the merely curious to the insanely devoted. And they almost became world famous. Almost. Told by film critic and pop-culture aficionado Geoff Pevere, this is their story.
Teenage Head was a full-on, balls-to-the-wall, three-chord band that obliterated categories and labels with their sonic assault, and everywhere they played they converted the merely curious to the insanely devoted. And they almost became world famous. Almost. Told by film critic and pop-culture aficionado Geoff Pevere, this is their story.
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2014
Publisher
Coach House Books Canada
Number of pages
140
Condition
New
Series
Exploded Views
Number of Pages
140
Place of Publication
Toronto, Canada
ISBN
9781552452844
SKU
V9781552452844
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
About Geoff Pevere
Geoff Pevere: Geoff Pevere is a Canadian and arts and media critic. He is a former film critic, book columnist and cultural journalist for the Toronto Star. Since September 2012, he has contributed a weekly column to The Globe and Mail called 'The Film Geek'. He lives in Toronto.
Reviews for Gods of the Hammer
Praise for Geoff Pevere: "After almost 30 years of writing about the movies, Geoff Pevere's anti-establishment views are just as strong as ever, but now he wears them as com-fort-ably as an old leather jacket. He has always been more inter-ested in broad-ening people's interests than in trying to narrow them. In an age with almost unlim-ited access to film, ... Read more