Detroit 67: The Year That Changed Soul
3.5/5
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About this ebook
Stuart Cosgrove
Stuart Cosgrove originally from Perth, was media editor with the NME and a feature writer for a range of newspapers and magazines. In 2005 he was named Broadcaster of the Year in the Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards and in 2012 he won numerous awards including a BAFTA and Royal Television Society award for Channel 4’s coverage of the London Paralympics 2012. The second book in his soul trilogy, Memphis 68, won the Penderyn Music Prize in 2018.
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Reviews for Detroit 67
7 ratings1 review
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5"Detroit 67: The year that changed soul" is the first in a trilogy describing the contributions of (mostly) African American artists to the world music scene. This work focusses on the importance of Motown, the disintegration of The Supremes, the emergence of artists like Stevie Wonder and the work of Berry Gordie in a year of turmoil in the motor city - think the contributions of Martin Luther King Jr, dreadful weather, virulent flu, the war in Vietnam, and riots in the streets. Cosgrove engaging and personable writing style allows the reader to get a feel for the artists' personal struggles and an understanding of exactly how hard these people worked, in less than supportive conditions. A must for music lovers. I have read the books out of sequence and this does not impact the understanding and value of each individual work.