crosby stills nash

Inhalt: (Looking For) The Heart Of Saturday Night - Waits Tom 1234 - Feist A Hazy Shade Of Winter - Simon & Garfunkel A Pair Of Brown Eyes - Pogues The Across The Universe - Beatles The Another Day - Mccartney Paul Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy) - Lennon John Between The Bars - Smith Elliott Bird On The Wire - Cohen Leonard Blaze Of Glory - Bon Jovi Jon Born Free - Monro Matt Bye Bye Love - Everly Brothers The Can't Keep It In - Stevens Cat Candle In The Wind - John Elton Chasing Cars - Snow Patrol Crazy On You - Heart Creeque Alley - Mamas And The Papas The Cut Across Shorty - Stewart Rod Diamonds And Rust - Baez Joan Distant Sun - Crowded House Do You Believe In Magic - Lovin' Spoonful The Do You Realize?? - Flaming Lips The Dolphins - Buckley Tim English Rose - Jam The Everyday - Holly Buddy Foundations - Nash Kate Fragile - Sting Games People Play - South Joe Get The Message - Electronic Girlfriend In A Coma - Smiths The God Put A Smile Upon Your Face - Coldplay Gold Dust Woman - Fleetwood Mac Guitar Man - Presley Elvis Have A Nice Day - Stereophonics Have You Ever Really Loved A Woman? - Adams Bryan He'll Have To Go - Reeves Jim Here She Comes Now - Velvet Underground The I Have A Dream - Abba I'll Have To Say I Love You In A Song - Croce Jim I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry - Williams Hank It's A Heartache - Tyler Bonnie Last Goodbye - Buckley Jeff Late In The Day - Supergrass Life Is A Long Song - Jethro Tull Love In Vain - Rolling Stones The Love Of The Common People - Thomas Nicky Love's Not A Competition (But I'm Winning) - Kaiser Chiefs Maggie's Farm - Dylan Bob Magic Bus - Who The Me And Julio Down By The Schoolyard - Simon Paul Mellow Yellow - Donovan Motherless Child - Clapton Eric Mykonos - Fleet Foxes No Regrets - Rush Tom One Way - Levellers The Private Investigations - Dire Straits Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head - Thomas Billy Joe Raspberry Beret - Prince & The Revolution Rawhide - Laine Frankie Rock 'n' Roll Suicide - Bowie David Rock Island Line - Lonnie Donegan Skiffle Group The Save Me - Mann Aimee Save The Last Dance For Me - Drifters The She's About A Mover - Sir Douglas Quintet Silent Sigh - Badly Drawn Boy Singing The Blues - Mitchell Guy Skinny Love - Bon Iver Solid Air - Martyn John Something Changed - Pulp Somewhere Else - Razorlight Strong Enough - Crow Sheryl Summertime Blues - Cochran Eddie Sweet Caroline - Diamond Neil Teach Your Children - Crosby Stills Nash & Young Teardop - Faulkner Newton That'll Be The Day - Crickets The The Fear - Allen Lily The Masterplan - Oasis The Pretender - Browne Jackson Thirteen - Big Star Three Little Birds - Bob Marley & The Wailers To Be Young (Is To Be Sad Is To Be High) - Adams Ryan Train In Vain - Clash The Trouble - Coldplay Use Somebody - Kings of Leon We Are The People - Empire Of The Sun Well Respected Man - Kinks The When The Night Feels My Song - Bedouin Soundclash Who Knows Where The Time Goes? - Fairport Convention Wicked Game - Isaak Chris Writing To Reach You - Travis Yakety Yak - Coasters The

Inhalt: 3's & 7's - Queens Of The Stone Age 7 And 7 Is - Love Aces High - Iron Maiden Africa - Toto All Along The Watchtower - The Jimi Hendrix Experience Anarchy In The UK - Sex Pistols Arnold Layne - Pink Floyd Atmosphere - Joy Division Bargain - The Who Barracuda - Heart Battleship Chains - The Georgia Satellites Because The Night - Patti Smith Group Beds Are Burning - Midnight Oil Black Night - Deep Purple Brand New Cadillac - The Clash California - Low Christine - Siouxsie And The Banshees Cigarettes & Alcohol - Oasis Cold Turkey - Plastic Ono Band Crazy Crazy Nights - Kiss Dancing In The Moonlight - Thin Lizzy Danger! High Voltage - Electric Six Do Or Die - Super Furry Animals Don't Bring Me - The Pretty Things Don't Take Me Alive - Steely Dan Down On The Farm - Guns N' Roses Dream On - Aerosmith Eighteen - Cooper Alice Eternal Life - Buckley Jeff Fat Bottomed Girls - Queen Gimme Danger - Iggy & The Stooges Hand In Glove - The Smiths Hoist That Rag - Waits Tom Holy Diver - Dio I Am A Scientist - Guided By Voices I Believe In A Thing Called Love - The Darkness I Bet You Look Good On The Dance Floor - Arctic Monkeys I Had Too Much To Dream (Last Night) - The Electric Prunes I Want You (She's So Heavy) - The Beatles I'm Glad - Captain Beefheart And His Magic Band Into The Void - Black Sabbath Into Your Arms - The Lemonheads Jesus Christ Pose - Soundgarden Kevin Carter - Manic Street Preachers Kickapoo - Tenacious D Lithium - Nirvana Little Bit Of Soul - The Ramones Maggie's Farm - Dylan Bob Marquee Moon - Television Moonage Daydream Bowie David Mystery Train - Presley Elvis New Generation - Suede One - Metallica One More Red Nightmare - King Crimson One Track Mind - The Knickerbockers Open My Eyes - The Nazz Personality Crisis - The New York Dolls Ramblin' Rose - MC5 Re-Ignition - Bad Brains Rise Above - Black Flag Rock 'N' Roll Train - AC/DC Shapes Of Things - The Yardbirds So Good At Being In Trouble - Unknown Mortal Orchestra So Lonely - The Police Strange Brew - Cream Sultans Of Swing - Dire Straits Sunday Girl - Blondie Talk Talk - The Music Machine The Chain - Fleetwood Mac The Logical Song - Supertramp This Town Ain't Big Enough For Both Of Us - Sparks Time Is On My Side - The Rolling Stones Tin Soldier - The Small Faces Tush - ZZ Top We Built This City - Starship Well All Right - Blind Faith Who Loves The Sun - The Velvet Underground Wooden Ships - Crosby Stills & Nash You Never Can Tell - Berry Chuck

The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Crowe-one of America's most iconic journalists and filmmakers-revealing his formative years in rock and roll and bringing to life stories that shaped a generation, in the bestselling tradition of Patti Smith's Just Kids. If you've seen Almost Famous, you may think you know this story, but you don't. 'Cameron has written a book that feels like music, an intimate souvenir, like a song you can't stop listening to' STEVIE NICKS 'If you're a lover of music, or you've ever been in love, then you have something to say. Cameron has always been someone who knows just how to say it' HARRY STYLES 'Lyrical and compulsively readable' GUARDIAN Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was already contributing to Rolling Stone magazine. With his parents uneasily convinced, he went on to interview and tour with icons like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young; and Fleetwood Mac. Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelin's 1975 tour, which lands him - and the band - on the cover of Rolling Stone. He hunkers down with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: The Thin White Duke. Why did they give him such unprecedented access? 'Because you're young enough to be honest,' Bowie tells him. At its heart, The Uncool is a surprisingly intimate family drama that charts the path that leads Crowe to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years. It's a touching and joyful dispatch from a lost world, a chronicle of the real-life events that became Almost Famous and a coming-of-age journey filled with music legends as you've never seen them before. 'His clarity of observation and memory, his choice words, his people - Cameron Crowe, wonderfully, continues to serve us' WES ANDERSON 'Crowe comes across as the ideal scholar of modern adolescence ... [He] asks us to let all years be formative. If he advocates any stance, it is something like a chosen naivety, a rejection of the steadiness age offers in order to risk pain for feeling' NEW STATESMAN 'A winning blend of family portrait, rock history, and coming-of-age movies' KIRKUS REVIEWS 'Full of charm and lyricism' GUARDIAN BEST MEMOIRS OF 2025

The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Crowe-one of America's most iconic journalists and filmmakers-revealing his formative years in rock and roll and bringing to life stories that shaped a generation, in the bestselling tradition of Patti Smith's Just Kids. If you've seen Almost Famous, you may think you know this story, but you don't. 'Cameron has written a book that feels like music, an intimate souvenir, like a song you can't stop listening to' STEVIE NICKS 'If you're a lover of music, or you've ever been in love, then you have something to say. Cameron has always been someone who knows just how to say it' HARRY STYLES 'Lyrical and compulsively readable' GUARDIAN Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was already contributing to Rolling Stonemagazine. With his parents uneasily convinced, he went on to interview and tour with icons like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young; and Fleetwood Mac. Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelin's 1975 tour, which lands him - and the band - on the cover of Rolling Stone. He hunkers down with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: The Thin White Duke. Why did they give him such unprecedented access? 'Because you're young enough to be honest,' Bowie tells him. At its heart, The Uncool is a surprisingly intimate family drama that charts the path that leads Crowe to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years. It's a touching and joyful dispatch from a lost world, a chronicle of the real-life events that became Almost Famous and a coming-of-age journey filled with music legends as you've never seen them before. 'His clarity of observation and memory, his choice words, his people - Cameron Crowe, wonderfully, continues to serve us' WES ANDERSON 'Crowe comes across as the ideal scholar of modern adolescence ... [He] asks us to let all years be formative. If he advocates any stance, it is something like a chosen naivety, a rejection of the steadiness age offers in order to risk pain for feeling' NEW STATESMAN 'A winning blend of family portrait, rock history, and coming-of-age movies' KIRKUS REVIEWS 'Full of charm and lyricism' GUARDIAN BEST MEMOIRS OF 2025

Inhalt: 20/20 - Coombes Gaz About A Girl - Nirvana Against The Wind - Seger Bob And The Silver Bullet Band America - Simon And Garfunkel And I Love You So - Mclean Don Baby Can I Hold You - Chapman Tracy Ballad Of Big Nothing - Smith Elliott Blud - Soak Breaking The Law - Sandé Emeli Broken - Bugg Jake Broken Strings - Morrison James Budapest - Ezra George Cornerstone - Arctic Monkeys Cosmic Dancer - T. Rex Courage - Villagers Cracklin' Rosie - Diamond Neil Cucurucu - Mulvey Nick Dancing Barefoot - Smith Patti Everlong - Foo Fighters Everything Has Changed - Swift Taylor/Sheeran Ed Far From Any Road - Handsome Family The Folsom Prison Blues - Cash Johnny FourFiveSeconds - Rihanna/West Kanye/McCartney Paul Free Fallin' - Petty Tom Grandma's Hands - Withers Bill Guitar Man - Presley Elvis Have You Ever Seen The Rain? - Creedence Clearwater Revival Heart Is A Drum - Beck Ho Hey - Lumineers The Hold Back The River - Bay James Home - Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros I Never Learn - Lykke Li I Say A Little Prayer - Franklin Aretha I'm Looking Through You - Beatles The In Between Days - Cure The Into My Arms - Nick Cave & Bad Seed Ivy & Gold - Bombay Bicycle Club Jack And Diane - Mellencamp John Jenny Don't Be Hasty - Nutini Paolo Lean - National The Let Her Go - Passenger Little Lion Man - Mumford & Sons Little Talks - Of Monsters And Men Lola - Kinks The Love Ain't For Keeping - Who The Love Is Like A Butterfly - Parton Dolly Matilda - Alt-J Moonshadow - Stevens Cat My Winding Wheel - Adams Ryan No One's Gonna Love You - Band Of Horses Oblivious - Aztec Camera Oh Daddy - Fleetwood Mac One Love (People Get Ready) - Bob Marley & The Wailers Our House - Crosby Stills Nash & Young Paint The Moon - Czars The Please Please Please Let Me Get What I Want - Smiths The Quicksand - Bowie David Re: Stacks - Bon Iver Red Eyes - War On Drugs The Ripple - Grateful Dead Running Scared - Orbison Roy Ship To Wreck - Florence + The Machine Shiver - Coldplay Silent Movies - Madisen Ward And The Mama Bear Sisters Of Mercy - Cohen Leonard Solsbury Hill - Gabriel Peter Someone Like You - Adele Stay With Me - Smith Sam Strawberry Letter 23 - Otis Shuggie Stuck On You - Richie Lionel Sugar Man - Rodriguez Take Me Home Country Roads - Denver John Take Me To Church - Hozier Tangled Up In Blue - Dylan Bob Tears In Heaven - Clapton Eric The Drugs Don't Work - Verve The The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face - Flack Roberta The Girl From Ipanema (Garôta De Ipanema) - Getz Stan & Gilberto Astrud Thinking Out Loud - Sheeran Ed Tiny Dancer - John Elton Trouble - Little Feat Wagon Wheel - Old Crow Medicine Show Walk On The Wild Side - Reed Lou Weather With You - Crowded House Wild West End - Dire Straits With A Gun - Steely Dan You Turn Me On I'm A Radio - Mitchell Joni You're The Best Thing - Style Council The

Inhalt: (Don't Fear) The Reaper - Blue Öyster Cult (I Just) Died In Your Arms Tonight - Cutting Crew A Little Respect - Erasure Alfie - Black Cilla Alive - Pearl Jam All I Have To Do Is Dream - The Everly Brothers Alone - Heart America - Razorlight Angel - McLachlan Sarah Are You Gonna Be My Girl - Jet Bad Romance - Lady Gaga Bamboleo - Gipsy Kings Beautiful - Aguilera Christina Born Free - Monro Matt By Your Side - Sade Call Me - Blondie Chop Suey! - System Of A Down Coming Around Again - Simon Carly Crazy - Cline Patsy Dizzy - Roe Tommy Don't Know Why - Jones Norah Don't Stop Believin' - Journey Downtown - Clark Petula Dreams - Fleetwood Mac Eternal Flame - The Bangles Everything I Own - Bread Eye Of The Tiger - Survivor Give Peace A Chance - Plastic Ono Band Goldfinger - Bassey Shirley Gone 'Til November - Wyclef Jean Hallelujah - Cohen Leonard Holding Out For A Hero - Tyler Bonnie Hush - Deep Purple I Drove All Night - Roy Orbison I Fought The Law - The Clash I'm A Believer - The Monkees I'm Kissing You - Des'ree I'm Outta Love - Anastacia If You're Not The One - Bedingfield Daniel In The Shadows - The Rasmus In The Summertime - Mungo Jerry Is She Really Going Out With Him? - Jackson Joe Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In) - Kenny Rogers & The 1st Edition Last Goodbye - Buckley Jeff Le Freak - Chic Like A Virgin - Madonna Looking For Love - Ramirez Karen Love Spreads - The Stone Roses Love Story - Taylor Swift Missing - Everything But The Girl Moon River - Williams Danny More Than A Feeling - Boston Motorcycle Emptiness - Manic Street Preachers Naive - The Kooks Other Side Of The World - K.T. Tunstall Our House - Crosby Stills Nash & Young Pure Morning - Placebo Real Gone Kid - Deacon Blue Road Rage - Catatonia Rosanna - Toto Rule The World - Take That Shame - Williams Robbie/Barlow Gary She's In Fashion - Suede Short People - Newman Randy Show Me Heaven - Mckee Maria Side - Travis Suspicious Minds - Presley Elvis Sweet Caroline - Diamond Neil Take My Breath Away - Berlin Take On Me - A-ha That's Amore - Martin Dean That's Not My Name - The Ting Tings The Closest Thing To Crazy - Melua Katie The Heat Is On - Frey Glenn The Model - Kraftwerk The Way It Is - Bruce Hornsby & The Range True Colours - Lauper Cyndi Underground - Ben Folds Five Up Where We Belong - Cocker Joe/Warnes Jennifer Upside Down - Ross Diana Walking In Memphis - Cohn Marc Wanted Dead Or Alive - Bon Jovi West End Girls - Pet Shop Boys When You're Gone - Bryan Adams feat. Melanie C Whenever Wherever - Shakira Wonderwall - Oasis Yesterday - The Beatles You Give Me Something - Morrison James Your Cheatin' Heart - Williams Hank

The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Crowe-one of America's most iconic journalists and filmmakers-revealing his formative years in rock and roll and bringing to life stories that shaped a generation, in the bestselling tradition of Patti Smith's Just Kids. If you've seen Almost Famous, you may think you know this story, but you don't. 'Cameron has written a book that feels like music, an intimate souvenir, like a song you can't stop listening to' STEVIE NICKS 'If you're a lover of music, or you've ever been in love, then you have something to say. Cameron has always been someone who knows just how to say it' HARRY STYLES 'Lyrical and compulsively readable' GUARDIAN Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was already contributing to Rolling Stonemagazine. With his parents uneasily convinced, he went on to interview and tour with icons like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young; and Fleetwood Mac. Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelin's 1975 tour, which lands him - and the band - on the cover of Rolling Stone. He hunkers down with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: The Thin White Duke. Why did they give him such unprecedented access? 'Because you're young enough to be honest,' Bowie tells him. At its heart, The Uncool is a surprisingly intimate family drama that charts the path that leads Crowe to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years. It's a touching and joyful dispatch from a lost world, a chronicle of the real-life events that became Almost Famous and a coming-of-age journey filled with music legends as you've never seen them before. 'His clarity of observation and memory, his choice words, his people - Cameron Crowe, wonderfully, continues to serve us' WES ANDERSON 'Crowe comes across as the ideal scholar of modern adolescence ... [He] asks us to let all years be formative. If he advocates any stance, it is something like a chosen naivety, a rejection of the steadiness age offers in order to risk pain for feeling' NEW STATESMAN 'A winning blend of family portrait, rock history, and coming-of-age movies' KIRKUS REVIEWS 'Full of charm and lyricism' GUARDIAN BEST MEMOIRS OF 2025

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • “Cameron has written a book that feels like music, an intimate souvenir, like a song you can’t stop listening to.” —Stevie Nicks • “A delicious tale of a devotee who worships at the altar of rock and roll….It’s a love letter to fandom, sealed with Cameron’s trademark sincerity and heart.” —Maggie Rogers • “Such a joy and so well written…My favorite book in a long, long time.” —Anderson Cooper The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Crowe—one of America’s most iconic journalists and filmmakers—The Uncool is a joyful dispatch from a lost world, a chronicle of the real-life events that became Almost Famous, and a coming-of-age journey filled with music legends as you’ve never seen them before. Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was contributing to Rolling Stone. His parents became believers, uneasily allowing him to interview and tour with legends like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young; and Fleetwood Mac. The Uncool offers a front-row ticket to the 1970s, a golden era for music and art when rock was young. There’s no such thing as a media junket—just the rare chance a young writer might be invited along for an adventure. Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelin’s 1975 tour, which lands him—and the band—on the cover of Rolling Stone. He embeds with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: the Thin White Duke. Why did Bowie give Crowe such unprecedented access? “Because you’re young enough to be honest;” Bowie tells him. Youth and humility are Crowe’s ticket into the Eagles’ dressing room in 1972, where Glenn Frey vows to keep the band together forever; to his first major interview with Kris Kristofferson; to earning the trust of icons like Gregg Allman and Joni Mitchell, who had sworn to never again speak to Rolling Stone. It’s a magical odyssey, the journey of a teenage writer waved through the door to find his fellow dreamers, music geeks, and lifelong community. It’s a path that leads him to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years, from Fast Times at Ridgemont High and Say Anything... to Jerry Maguire and Almost Famous. His movies often resonate with the music of the artists he first met as a journalist, including Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, the Who, and Pearl Jam. The Uncool is also a surprisingly intimate family drama. If you’ve seen Almost Famous, you may think you know this story—but you don’t. For the first time, Crowe opens up about his formative years in Palm Springs and pays tribute to his father, a decorated Army officer who taught him the irreplaceable value of the human voice. Crowe also offers a full portrait of his mother, whose singular spirit helped shape him into an unconventional visionary. With its vivid snapshots of a bygone era and a celebration of creativity and connection, this memoir is an essential read for music lovers or anyone chasing their wildest dreams. At the end of that roller-coaster journey, you might just find what you were looking for: your place in the world.

Warum Ukulele spielen? Die Ukulele hat sich in der populären Musik zu einem begehrten Instrument entwickelt. Ihr Klang der an die sonnige Südsee erinnert bringt mittlerweile die größten Hits zum Strahlen und lässt sie damit in einem vollkommen neuen Licht erscheinen. Dabei ist sie auch noch leicht zu erlernen sodass auch Anfängerinnen und Anfänger schnell gute Musik machen können. Wer frischen Wind mit ungewöhnlichen Interpretationen verbreiten möchte ist mit 101 Hits for Ukulele gut beraten. 101 Songs für Spielspaß mit der Ukulele Ganze 101 Songs wurden speziell für das kleine interessante Instrument arrangiert. Diese decken zahlreiche Musikgenres ab und bestehen aus lauter Lieblingsliedern wie ABBAs Waterloo Dolly Partons Jolene oder Lola von The Kinks sowie Popklassiker wie Lordes Royals oder Happy von Pharrell Williams. Die Stücke sind auf mittelschwerem Niveau arrangiert und beinhalten Noten Akkorde Grifftabellen zur Veranschaulichung sowie Texte zum Mitsingen. Dazu besitzt das Songbook einen festen Umschlag der das Buch jeden Transport heil überstehen und zum steten Begleiter werden lässt. Egal ob auf Parties oder beim gemütlichen Zusammensein - es garantiert eine gute Zeit. Inhalt: (Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay - Otis Redding A New England - Bragg Billy A Rainy Night In Soho - Pogues The All I Have To Do Is Dream - Everly Brothers The American Girl - Petty Tom Baby Can I Hold You - Chapman Tracy Back For Good - Take That Band On The Run - Paul McCartney & Wings Beautiful Noise - Diamond Neil Beggin' - Four Seasons The Chasing Pavements - Adele Could You Be Loved - Bob Marley & The Wailers Counting Stars - OneRepublic Crazy - Gnarls Barkley Creep - Radiohead Dear Mr. Fantasy - Traffic Distant Sun - Crowded House Don't Worry Baby - Beach Boys The Downtown Train - Waits Tom Dream A Little Dream Of Me - Mamas And The Papas The Drive - Cars The Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic - Police The Everywhere - Fleetwood Mac Get It On - T. Rex Get Lucky - Daft Punk Get Rhythm - Cash Johnny Ghost Town - Specials The Give A Little Bit - Supertramp Gloria - Them Happy - Williams Pharrell Hard To Handle - Redding Otis Heaven - Adams Bryan Help! - Beatles The Here Comes Your Man - Pixies The Here With Me - Dido Hey Good Lookin' - Williams Hank Ho Hey - Lumineers The Homeward Bound - Simon & Garfunkel How Long Will I Love You - Goulding Ellie Human - Killers The I Want You - Dylan Bob I Will Wait - Mumford & Sons In The Ghetto - Presley Elvis Israelites - Dekker Desmond It's A Sin - Pet Shop Boys Jealous Guy - Lennon John Jive Talkin' - Bee Gees The Jolene - Parton Dolly Just Can't Get Enough - Depeche Mode Lean On Me - Withers Bill Let's Stay Together - Green Al Linger - Cranberries The Little Red Rooster - Rolling Stones The Lola - Kinks The Love Is The Drug - Roxy Music Love Will Tear Us Apart - Joy Division Miss Misery - Smith Elliott Mr Blue Sky (ELO) New York New York - Adams Ryan Oliver's Army - Costello Elvis Pompeii - Bastille Put Your Records On - Bailey Rae Corinne Red Morning Light - Kings Of Leon Ride A White Swan - T. Rex Royals - Lorde Rude - Magic! S.O.S. - Abba Sail Away - Gray David Scarborough Fair - Traditional Sisters Of Mercy - Cohen Leonard Smile - Allen Lily Space Oddity - Bowie David Streets Of London - Mctell Ralph Substitute - Who The Sugar Man - Rodriguez Sunny Afternoon - Kinks The Tainted Love - Soft Cell Teach Your Children - Crosby Stills Nash & Young That's Entertainment - Jam The The A Team - Sheeran Ed The First Cut Is The Deepest - Stevens Cat the harder they come - Cliff Jimmy The Lovecats - Cure The The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore - Walker Brothers The There She Goes - La's The Time Is On My Side - Rolling Stones The Tom Traubert's Blues (Four Sheets To The Wind In Copenhagen) - Waits Tom Trouble - LaMontagne Ray Turn! Turn! Turn! - Byrds The Unchained Melody - Righteous Brothers The Video Games - Del Ray Lana Vincent (Starry Starry Night) - Mclean Don Viva La Vida - Coldplay Wake Me Up - Avic

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • “Cameron has written a book that feels like music, an intimate souvenir, like a song you can’t stop listening to.” —Stevie Nicks • “A delicious tale of a devotee who worships at the altar of rock and roll….It’s a love letter to fandom, sealed with Cameron’s trademark sincerity and heart.” —Maggie Rogers • “Such a joy and so well written…My favorite book in a long, long time.” —Anderson Cooper The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Crowe—one of America’s most iconic journalists and filmmakers—The Uncool is a joyful dispatch from a lost world, a chronicle of the real-life events that became Almost Famous, and a coming-of-age journey filled with music legends as you’ve never seen them before. Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was contributing to Rolling Stone. His parents became believers, uneasily allowing him to interview and tour with legends like Led Zeppelin, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Bob Dylan, Crosby, Stills, Nash &, Young, and Fleetwood Mac. The Uncool offers a front-row ticket to the 1970s, a golden era for music and art when rock was young. There’s no such thing as a media junket—just the rare chance a young writer might be invited along for an adventure. Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelin’s 1975 tour, which lands him—and the band—on the cover of Rolling Stone. He embeds with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: the Thin White Duke. Why did Bowie give Crowe such unprecedented access? “Because you’re young enough to be honest,” Bowie tells him. Youth and humility are Crowe’s ticket into the Eagles’ dressing room in 1972, where Glenn Frey vows to keep the band together forever, to his first major interview with Kris Kristofferson, to earning the trust of icons like Gregg Allman and Joni Mitchell, who had sworn to never again speak to Rolling Stone. It’s a magical odyssey, the journey of a teenage writer waved through the door to find his fellow dreamers, music geeks, and lifelong community. It’s a path that leads him to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years, from Fast Times at Ridgemont High and Say Anything... to Jerry Maguire and Almost Famous. His movies often resonate with the music of the artists he first met as a journalist, including Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, the Who, and Pearl Jam. The Uncool is also a surprisingly intimate family drama. If you’ve seen Almost Famous, you may think you know this story—but you don’t. For the first time, Crowe opens up about his formative years in Palm Springs and pays tribute to his father, a decorated Army officer who taught him the irreplaceable value of the human voice. Crowe also offers a full portrait of his mother, whose singular spirit helped shape him into an unconventional visionary. With its vivid snapshots of a bygone era and a celebration of creativity and connection, this memoir is an essential read for music lovers or anyone chasing their wildest dreams. At the end of that roller-coaster journey, you might just find what you were looking for: your place in the world.

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER “Cameron has written a book that feels like music, an intimate souvenir, like a song you can’t stop listening to.” —Stevie Nicks “A delicious tale of a devotee who worships at the altar of rock and roll….It’s a love letter to fandom, sealed with Cameron’s trademark sincerity and heart.” —Maggie Rogers “Such a joy and so well written…My favorite book in a long, long time.” —Anderson Cooper The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Crowe—one of America’s most iconic journalists and filmmakers—The Uncool is a joyful dispatch from a lost world, a chronicle of the real-life events that became Almost Famous, and a coming-of-age journey filled with music legends as you’ve never seen them before. Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was contributing to Rolling Stone. His parents became believers, uneasily allowing him to interview and tour with legends like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young; and Fleetwood Mac. The Uncool offers a front-row ticket to the 1970s, a golden era for music and art when rock was young. There’s no such thing as a media junket—just the rare chance a young writer might be invited along for an adventure. Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelin’s 1975 tour, which lands him—and the band—on the cover of Rolling Stone. He embeds with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: the Thin White Duke. Why did Bowie give Crowe such unprecedented access? “Because you’re young enough to be honest;” Bowie tells him. Youth and humility are Crowe’s ticket into the Eagles’ dressing room in 1972, where Glenn Frey vows to keep the band together forever; to his first major interview with Kris Kristofferson; to earning the trust of icons like Gregg Allman and Joni Mitchell, who had sworn to never again speak to Rolling Stone. It’s a magical odyssey, the journey of a teenage writer waved through the door to find his fellow dreamers, music geeks, and lifelong community. It’s a path that leads him to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years, from Fast Times at Ridgemont High and Say Anything... to Jerry Maguire and Almost Famous. His movies often resonate with the music of the artists he first met as a journalist, including Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, the Who, and Pearl Jam. The Uncool is also a surprisingly intimate family drama. If you’ve seen Almost Famous, you may think you know this story—but you don’t. For the first time, Crowe opens up about his formative years in Palm Springs and pays tribute to his father, a decorated Army officer who taught him the irreplaceable value of the human voice. Crowe also offers a full portrait of his mother, whose singular spirit helped shape him into an unconventional visionary. With its vivid snapshots of a bygone era and a celebration of creativity and connection, this memoir is an essential read for music lovers or anyone chasing their wildest dreams. At the end of that roller-coaster journey, you might just find what you were looking for: your place in the world.