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Pop Babylon
Imogen Edwards-Jones
€ 13.99
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Description for Pop Babylon
Paperback. How do you make it as a pop star? Why does one boy band make it big and another disappear off the pages of the magazines altogether? Why do girls cost more than boys? Featuring scandals, this book takes you to the heart of one of the most wicked and secretive industries, a world where money talks, bullshit walks and drugs are a way of life. Num Pages: 384 pages. BIC Classification: BT; KNTF. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 198 x 129 x 24. Weight in Grams: 262.
How do you make it as a pop star? Why does one boy band make it big and another disappear off the pages of the magazines altogether? Why do girls cost more than boys? And who should you sleep with to get to number one?
Packed with scandal and intrigue, Pop Babylon takes you to the dark heart of one of the world's most wicked and secretive industries. It's a world where money talks, bullshit walks and drugs are a way of life. And where talent isn't always at the top of the list of priorities...
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Product Details
Publisher
Transworld Publishers Ltd United Kingdom
Number of pages
384
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2009
Condition
New
Number of Pages
384
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780552156929
SKU
V9780552156929
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-21
About Imogen Edwards-Jones
Imogen Edwards-Jones is the co-author of the Sunday Times non-fiction bestsellers Hotel Babylon, Air Babylon and Fashion Babylon, as well as the author of the novels My Canapé Hell, Shagpile, The Wendy House and Tuscany for Beginners. Anonymous works in the music industry.
Reviews for Pop Babylon
Pop Babylon is a true guilty pleasure, leaving readers both appalled and longing for more. It's not the deepest book you'll ever read, but who wants Balzac on the beach?
City Am
A Babylonian expose of the excesses of the music industry should be required reading for all X Factor wannabes
Evening Standard
City Am
A Babylonian expose of the excesses of the music industry should be required reading for all X Factor wannabes
Evening Standard