The Diversity of Classic Rock

Disclosure: I received a review copy via NetGalley in exchange for my honest opinion.

Hi, I’m Angie Moon and I’m not just a classic rock historian, I’m also a true crime author, particularly one that specialises in celebrity true crime.

A few years ago I got into Japanese City Pop thanks to vaporwave and future funk sampling City Pop songs.

In part 1 of Beyond The Beatles, my guide to classic rock for those who got into it through The Beatles, I talked about The Beatles’ contemporaries, which is one of three paths I created for Beatles fans to get into more classic rock.

Ever since I was a teenager, I’ve had this obsession with the psychedelic aesthetic, whether it’s the music, the art, the fashion, or the photography.

Recently I reviewed John Richardson’s autobiography The Rod and The Rose (you can buy a copy on Amazon).

Fire In Her Eyes are a psychedelic folk duo formed by two sisters, Daniella and Natasha Livingstone.

A fellow classic rock content creator, Ash secured an interview with June Millington of the legendary all-woman rock band Fanny.

Disclosure: I was given a review copy through NetGalley in exchange for my honest opinion.

Disclosure: I received a copy of this book in exchange for my honest opinion.

I’ve often compared Russia and Ireland, two countries on the opposite sides of Europe.

Disclosure: I received a review copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for my honest opinion.

For about five years, I’ve been listening to Kino’s music and I love the sound and the authenticity of the music.

After Osaka, Kyoto, Tokyo, and Hiroshima we made our way as far south as we could to go to Kyushu to get the best chance to see the cherry blossoms.

After visiting the typical first time in Japan cities Osaka, Kyoto, and Tokyo, we decided to make our way to another part of Japan, one we’ve never been to before, and that was Hiroshima.

After a few days in Osaka and Kyoto, we made our way to Tokyo by Shinkansen.

To celebrate my 30th, my family went on a trip to Japan in September 2024.

A post that I’ve always wanted to write was about world music.

Disclosure: I received a review copy of this book from NetGalley in exchange for my honest opinion. 1980 was a sad year in music.

Last week I published my review of Martin Popoff’s latest book, Kiss ’76.