Скачать с ютуб How Ray Connolly invented rock nostalgia with That’ll Be The Day and Stardust в хорошем качестве

How Ray Connolly invented rock nostalgia with That’ll Be The Day and Stardust

Ray Connolly is a prime example of right time, right place. When he worked for the Evening Standard, he interviewed pretty much every significant figure of the time - the Beatles and Stones, Elvis, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan, Janis Joplin, Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali among them – and then wrote the screenplays for That’ll Be The Day and Stardust and a collection of books and novels, the latest being the thriller Kill For Love (“when rock stars are involved in the darker side”). All sorts of tales emerge in this fascinating pod including … … the most impressive musician he’s ever met and why she wouldn’t discuss her teenage life. … interviewing Elvis when Colonel Tom Parker’s in the room. … the impact of rock and roll in 1955. … when John Lennon told him he’d left the Beatles and why he never ran the story. … a stunning portrait of Mick Jagger in his “knocking-about-the-house gear” in 1967 – think “puce pants and matching clown’s cravat”. … an awkward train trip with Muhammad Ali. … trying times with Keith Moon on film sets – “don’t hit him, his face has been made up”. … mining his own life for the character of Jim Maclaine (David Essex in That’ll Be The Day). … a surprise phone call from Bob Dylan. … what Tony Curtis demanded for a part in That’ll Be The Day. … and the greatest record of all time. Kill For Love and other books … https://www.amazon.co.uk/Ray-Connolly... https://www.rayconnolly.co.uk/ Subscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content!:   / wordinyourear