I'm a fan of autobiographies, and, being a musician, tend towards those by musicians.
The Dirt: Confessions of the World's most notorious rock band (2001) is the story of the band Motley Crue. That book is one hell of a wild ride and makes me wish I was born 10 years earlier so I could have enjoyed the 80's.
Scar Tissue (2004) is the story of Anthony Keidis, the lead singer of the Chili Peppers. It's more of a tell all and goes into lots of morbid detail.
I've read each of those at least 4 times each.
I've read several other musicians autobiographies but those two stand out the most, as they are more honest with the audience about how fucked up their lives were. Scott Weiland and Slash's books were trying to paint themselves in a positive light and as such were not as interesting.
The Dirt: Confessions of the World's most notorious rock band (2001) is the story of the band Motley Crue. That book is one hell of a wild ride and makes me wish I was born 10 years earlier so I could have enjoyed the 80's.
Scar Tissue (2004) is the story of Anthony Keidis, the lead singer of the Chili Peppers. It's more of a tell all and goes into lots of morbid detail.
I've read each of those at least 4 times each.
I've read several other musicians autobiographies but those two stand out the most, as they are more honest with the audience about how fucked up their lives were. Scott Weiland and Slash's books were trying to paint themselves in a positive light and as such were not as interesting.
"Does PUA say that I just need to get to f-close base first here and some weird chemicals will be released in her brain to make her a better person?"
-Wonitis