product
167476Deliver Me from Nowherehttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/deliver-me-from-nowhere-1/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/1694981/bf300948-9a58-4351-bf32-910880269d4a.jpg?v=638338642773800000387387MXNPenguin Random House Audio Publishing GroupInStock/Audiolibros/<p><strong>The fascinating story behind the making of Bruce Springsteens most surprising album, <em>Nebraska,</em> revealing its pivotal role in Springsteens careernow with a new afterword</strong></p><p><strong>Soon to be a major motion picture starring Jeremy Allen White (<em>The Bear</em>)</strong></p><p><strong>Brilliant . . . For fans of American music, <em>Deliver Me from Nowhere</em> makes a great ghost story.<em>The Boston Globe</em></strong></p><p><strong>AN NPR BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR</strong></p><p>Without <em>Nebraska,</em> Bruce Springsteen might not be who he is today. The natural follow-up to Springsteens hugely successful album <em>The River</em> should have been the hit-packed <em>Born in the U.S.A.</em> But instead, in 1982, he came out with an album consisting of a series of dark songs he had recorded by himself, for himself. But more than forty years later, <em>Nebraska</em> is arguably Springsteens most important recordthe lasting clue to understanding not just his career as an artist and the vision behind it, but also the man himself.</p><p><em>Nebraska</em> is rough and unfinished, recorded on cassette tape with a simple four-track recorder by Springsteen, alone in his bedroom, just as the digital future was announcing itself. And yet Springsteen now considers it his best album. <em>Nebraska</em> expressed a turmoil that was reflective of the mood of the country, but it was also a symptom of trouble in the artists life, the beginnings of a mental breakdown that Springsteen would only talk about openly decades after the albums release.</p><p>Warren Zanes spoke to many people involved with making <em>Nebraska,</em> including Bruce Springsteen himself. He also interviewed more than a dozen celebrated artists and musical insiders, from Rosanne Cash to Steven Van Zandt, about their reactions to the album. Zanes interweaves these conversations with inquiries into the myriad cultural touchpoints, including Terrence Malicks <em>Badlands</em> and the short stories of Flannery OConner, that influenced Springsteen as he was writing the albums haunting songs. The result is a textured and revelatory account of not only a crucial moment in the career of an icon but also a record that upended all expectations and predicted a home-recording revolution.</p>...166230Deliver Me from Nowhere387387https://www.gandhi.com.mx/deliver-me-from-nowhere-1/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/1694981/bf300948-9a58-4351-bf32-910880269d4a.jpg?v=638338642773800000InStockMXN99999DIAudiolibro20239780593682418_W3siaWQiOiJiODVlYTY0YS1jYzk3LTQ0ZmYtOTgyNS1hOGI3MTIxODNjMmMiLCJsaXN0UHJpY2UiOjM4NywiZGlzY291bnQiOjAsInNlbGxpbmdQcmljZSI6Mzg3LCJpbmNsdWRlc1RheCI6dHJ1ZSwicHJpY2VUeXBlIjoiV2hvbGVzYWxlIiwiY3VycmVuY3kiOiJNWE4iLCJmcm9tIjoiMjAyNS0wNy0wMVQwMDowMDowMFoiLCJyZWdpb24iOiJNWCIsImlzUHJlb3JkZXIiOmZhbHNlLCJpc0VsaWdpYmxlRm9yQ3JlZGl0VHJpYWwiOnRydWUsImNyZWRpdFB1cmNoYXNlUHJpY2UiOjF9XQ==9780593682418_<p><strong>An illuminating deep dive into the making of Bruce Springsteens most surprising album, <em>Nebraska</em>, revealing its pivotal role in Springsteens career--from the <em>New York Times</em> bestselling author of <em>Petty: The Biography</em></strong></p><p>Without <em>Nebraska</em>, Bruce Springsteen might not be who he is today. The natural follow-up to Springsteens hugely successful <em>The River</em> should have been the hit-packed album <em>Born in the U.S.A</em>, but instead, in 1982, he came out with <em>Nebraska</em>, an album consisting of a series of dark songs he had recorded exclusively for himself. But almost forty years later, <em>Nebraska</em> is arguably Springsteens most important record--the lasting clue if youre looking to understand not just the artists career and the vision behind it but the man himself.</p><p><em>Nebraska</em> was rough and unfinished, recorded on a cassette tape with a simple multi-track recorder by Springsteen, alone in his bedroom, just as the digital future was announcing itself. And yet Springsteen now considers it his best album. <em>Nebraska</em> expressed a darkness that was reflective of a mood in the country but was also a symptom of trouble in the artists life, the beginnings of a mental breakdown that Springsteen would only talk about openly decades after the albums release.</p><p>Warren Zanes spoke to many people involved with making <em>Nebraska</em>, including Bruce Springsteen. He also interviewed more than a dozen celebrated musicians, from Rosanne Cash to Steven Van Zandt, about their reaction to the album. He interweaves these conversations with inquiries into the myriad cultural events, including Terence Malicks <em>Badlands</em>, that influenced Springsteen as he was writing the albums haunting songs. The result is a textured and revelatory account of not only a crucial moment in the career of an icon but also a recording that upended all expectations and predicted a home recording revolution.</p>...(*_*)9780593682418_<p><strong>The fascinating story behind the making of Bruce Springsteens most surprising album, <em>Nebraska,</em> revealing its pivotal role in Springsteens careerin development as a major motion picture starring Jeremy Allen White (<em>The Bear</em>)</strong></p><p><strong>Brilliant . . . For fans of American music, <em>Deliver Me from Nowhere</em> makes a great ghost story.<em>The Boston Globe</em></strong></p><p><strong>AN NPR BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR</strong></p><p>Without <em>Nebraska,</em> Bruce Springsteen might not be who he is today. The natural follow-up to Springsteens hugely successful album <em>The River</em> should have been the hit-packed <em>Born in the U.S.A.</em> But instead, in 1982, he came out with an album consisting of a series of dark songs he had recorded by himself, for himself. But more than forty years later, <em>Nebraska</em> is arguably Springsteens most important recordthe lasting clue to understanding not just his career as an artist and the vision behind it, but also the man himself.</p><p><em>Nebraska</em> is rough and unfinished, recorded on cassette tape with a simple four-track recorder by Springsteen, alone in his bedroom, just as the digital future was announcing itself. And yet Springsteen now considers it his best album. <em>Nebraska</em> expressed a turmoil that was reflective of the mood of the country, but it was also a symptom of trouble in the artists life, the beginnings of a mental breakdown that Springsteen would only talk about openly decades after the albums release.</p><p>Warren Zanes spoke to many people involved with making <em>Nebraska,</em> including Bruce Springsteen himself. He also interviewed more than a dozen celebrated artists and musical insiders, from Rosanne Cash to Steven Van Zandt, about their reactions to the album. Zanes interweaves these conversations with inquiries into the myriad cultural touchpoints, including Terrence Malicks <em>Badlands</em> and the short stories of Flannery OConner, that influenced Springsteen as he was writing the albums haunting songs. The result is a textured and revelatory account of not only a crucial moment in the career of an icon but also a record that upended all expectations and predicted a home-recording revolution.</p>...(*_*)9780593682418_<p><strong>The fascinating story behind the making of Bruce Springsteens most surprising album, <em>Nebraska,</em> revealing its pivotal role in Springsteens careernow with a new afterword</strong></p><p><strong>Soon to be a major motion picture starring Jeremy Allen White (<em>The Bear</em>)</strong></p><p><strong>Brilliant . . . For fans of American music, <em>Deliver Me from Nowhere</em> makes a great ghost story.<em>The Boston Globe</em></strong></p><p><strong>AN NPR BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR</strong></p><p>Without <em>Nebraska,</em> Bruce Springsteen might not be who he is today. The natural follow-up to Springsteens hugely successful album <em>The River</em> should have been the hit-packed <em>Born in the U.S.A.</em> But instead, in 1982, he came out with an album consisting of a series of dark songs he had recorded by himself, for himself. But more than forty years later, <em>Nebraska</em> is arguably Springsteens most important recordthe lasting clue to understanding not just his career as an artist and the vision behind it, but also the man himself.</p><p><em>Nebraska</em> is rough and unfinished, recorded on cassette tape with a simple four-track recorder by Springsteen, alone in his bedroom, just as the digital future was announcing itself. And yet Springsteen now considers it his best album. <em>Nebraska</em> expressed a turmoil that was reflective of the mood of the country, but it was also a symptom of trouble in the artists life, the beginnings of a mental breakdown that Springsteen would only talk about openly decades after the albums release.</p><p>Warren Zanes spoke to many people involved with making <em>Nebraska,</em> including Bruce Springsteen himself. He also interviewed more than a dozen celebrated artists and musical insiders, from Rosanne Cash to Steven Van Zandt, about their reactions to the album. Zanes interweaves these conversations with inquiries into the myriad cultural touchpoints, including Terrence Malicks <em>Badlands</em> and the short stories of Flannery OConner, that influenced Springsteen as he was writing the albums haunting songs. The result is a textured and revelatory account of not only a crucial moment in the career of an icon but also a record that upended all expectations and predicted a home-recording revolution.</p>...9780593682418_Penguin Random House Audio Publishing Groupaudiolibro_21b2818e-d609-37ba-a527-21f01d217d38_9780593682418;9780593682418_9780593682418Warren ZanesInglésMéxicoNoMINUTE2023-05-02T00:00:00+00:00Penguin Random House Audio Publishing Group