Format: Medium Paperback
Overall Condition: Good – Minor wear around the edges
Pages: 213
Inscriptions: Name and not in pen on inner front cover and flysheet
Binding: Good – No Loose Covers/Pages
The Day Music Died by Bob Larson is a provocative nonfiction work that explores the darker side of rock and roll culture from the perspective of a former insider turned born-again Christian. Known for his involvement in the rock scene, Larson now offers a critical examination of the genre’s influence on society, particularly focusing on the spiritual and moral consequences. The book’s striking cover features Janis Joplin, symbolising the era and the tragic message behind the title.
As an anti-rock manifesto, The Day Music Died challenges the glorification of rock music and its cultural impact, making a bold statement against what Larson sees as the dangers of the lifestyle and messages perpetuated by the industry. This is a compelling read for those interested in music history, Christian perspectives on popular culture, and the complex relationship between faith and entertainment.
A thought-provoking book for readers curious about the critique of rock music’s legacy from a spiritual standpoint.
