Guitar

£10.99

A memoir of the last 50 years of rock history, from David Bowie’s longest serving lead guitarist and legendary sideman, Earl Slick. He’s played with everyone from John Lennon to the New York Dolls – and he’s got the stories to prove it.

Available to be ordered.
This title is not currently on our shelves, but can be ordered for you – either for home delivery or collection from the shop. This usually just takes a day or two, but we will confirm the expected timeframe when an order is placed.
If you would like us to check availability before you order just contact us here.

SKU: 9781405939713 Category: Tags: , Publisher/imprint : Penguin Books
Page count : 272
Published on 20th February, 2025

Description

Discover the untold stories of rock history from Earl Slick, David Bowie’s legendary guitarist.

From working with John Lennon to the New York Dolls, dive into 50 years of rock ‘n’ roll adventures.

Every great rock singer needs a great guitarist by their side . . .

Earl Slick started with the best: aged 22 he was hired by David Bowie to play guitar on 1974’s Diamond Dogs tour. He never looked back.

Gracing classic Bowie albums like Young Americans and Station to Station, Slick was also in John Lennon’s band at the time of the former Beatle’s tragic murder.

Other collaborators include Mick Jagger, The Cure, Buddy Guy and Eric Clapton.

Through it all, on tour and in the studio, he lived the rock ‘n’ roll life to the hilt – until it nearly killed him.

Guitar puts us in the room and on the stage with rock’s greatest stars as Earl Slick reveals how music history was made – one lick at a time.

‘Earl is a legendary guitar star. His playing is earth, timeless and never less than stellar’ DAVID BOWIE

PRAISE FOR GUITAR

‘Touching . . . poignant’ Sunday Express
‘Guitar, gives an unvarnished account of the weird and unpredictable life of a musical mercenary’ Telegraph

Additional information

Weight 0.194 kg
Dimensions 19.8 × 12.9 × 1.8 cm
Author

Publisher

Imprint

Cover

Pages

Language

Edition
Dewey

Readership