product
7508638The Uncoolhttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/the-uncool-9780008697884/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/7117823/image.jpg?v=638832984145370000386386MXNHarperCollins PublishersInStock/Audiolibros/<p><strong>The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Croweone of Americas most iconic journalists and filmmakersrevealing his formative years in rock and roll and bringing to life stories that shaped a generation, in the bestselling tradition of Patti Smiths <em>Just Kids</em>. If youve seen <em>Almost Famous</em>, you may think you know this story, but you dont.</strong></p><p>Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was contributing to <em>Rolling Stone</em>. His parents became believers, uneasily allowing him to interview and tour with legends like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young; and Fleetwood Mac.</p><p>Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelins 1975 tour. He earns the trust of icons like Gregg Allman and Joni Mitchell who had sworn to never again speak to <em>Rolling Stone</em>. He embeds with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: <em>The Thin White Duke.</em> Why did Bowie give Crowe such unprecedented access? Because youre young enough to be honest, Bowie tells him.</p><p>This intimate family drama charts the path that leads Crowe to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years, from <em>Fast Times at Ridgemont High</em> and <em>Say Anything</em> to <em>Jerry Maguire</em> and <em>Almost Famous</em>. With its vivid snapshots of a bygone era and a celebration of creativity and connection, <em>The Uncool</em> is an essential read for music lovers or anyone chasing their wildest dreams.</p><p>nan</p>...7129825The Uncool386386https://www.gandhi.com.mx/the-uncool-9780008697884/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/7117823/image.jpg?v=638832984145370000InStockMXN99999PR_DIAudiolibro20259780008697884_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_<p><strong>The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Croweone of Americas most iconic journalists and filmmakersrevealing his formative years in rock and roll and bringing to life stories that shaped a generation, in the bestselling tradition of Patti Smiths <em>Just Kids</em>.</strong></p><p>Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was contributing to <em>Rolling Stone</em>. His parents became believers, uneasily allowing him to interview and tour with legends like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young; and Fleetwood Mac.</p><p><em>The Uncool</em> offers a front-row ticket to the 1970s, a golden era for music and art when rock was young. Theres no such thing as a media junketjust a rare chance a young writer might be invited along for an adventure. Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelins 1975 tour, which lands himand the bandon the cover of <em>Rolling Stone</em>. He embeds with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: <em>The Thin White Duke.</em> Why did Bowie give Crowe such unprecedented access? Because youre young enough to be honest, Bowie tells him.</p><p>Youth and humility are Crowes ticket into the Eagles dressing room in 1972, where Glenn Frey vows to keep the band together forever; to his first major interview with Kris Kristofferson; to earning the trust of icons like Gregg Allman and Joni Mitchell who had sworn to never again speak to <em>Rolling Stone</em>. Its a magical odyssey, the journey of a teenage writer waved through the door to find his fellow dreamers, music geeks, and lifelong community. Its a path that leads him to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years, from <em>Fast Times at Ridgemont High</em> and <em>Say Anything</em> to <em>Jerry Maguire</em> and <em>Almost Famous</em>. His movies often resonate with the music of the artists he first met as a journalist, including Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, The Who, and Pearl Jam.</p><p><strong><em>The Uncool</em> is a joyful dispatch from a lost world, the real-life events that became <em>Almost Famous</em>, and a coming-of-age journey filled with characters you wont soon forget.</strong></p><p><em>The Uncool</em> is also a surprisingly intimate family drama. If youve seen <em>Almost Famous</em>, you may think you know this storybut you dont. For the first time, Crowe opens up about his early formative years in Palm Springs, and pays tribute to his father, a decorated Army officer who taught him the irreplaceable value of the human voice. Crowe also offers a full portrait of his mother, whose singular spirit helped shape him into an unconventional visionary.</p><p>With its vivid snapshots of a bygone era and a celebration of creativity and connection, this memoir is an essential read for music lovers or anyone chasing their wildest dreams. At the end of that roller-coaster journey, you might just find what you were looking for: Your place in the world.</p>...(*_*)9780008697884_<p><strong>The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Croweone of Americas most iconic journalists and filmmakersrevealing his formative years in rock and roll and bringing to life stories that shaped a generation, in the bestselling tradition of Patti Smiths <em>Just Kids</em>.</strong></p><p>Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was contributing to <em>Rolling Stone</em>. His parents became believers, uneasily allowing him to interview and tour with legends like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young; and Fleetwood Mac.</p><p><em>The Uncool</em> offers a front-row ticket to the 1970s, a golden era for music and art when rock was young. Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelins 1975 tour, which lands himand the bandon the cover of <em>Rolling Stone</em>. He embeds with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: <em>The Thin White Duke.</em> Why did Bowie give Crowe such unprecedented access? Because youre young enough to be honest, Bowie tells him.</p><p>Youth and humility are Crowes ticket into the Eagles dressing room in 1972, where Glenn Frey vows to keep the band together forever; to his first major interview with Kris Kristofferson; to earning the trust of icons like Gregg Allman and Joni Mitchell who had sworn to never again speak to <em>Rolling Stone</em>.</p><p>Its a magical odyssey, the journey of a teenage writer waved through the door to find his fellow dreamers, music geeks, and lifelong community. Its a path that leads him to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years, from <em>Fast Times at Ridgemont High</em> and <em>Say Anything</em> to <em>Jerry Maguire</em> and <em>Almost Famous</em>.</p><p><em>The Uncool</em> is also a surprisingly intimate family drama. If youve seen <em>Almost Famous</em>, you may think you know this storybut you dont. For the first time, Crowe opens up about his early formative years in Palm Springs, and pays tribute to his father, a decorated Army officer who taught him the irreplaceable value of the human voice. Crowe also offers a full portrait of his mother, whose singular spirit helped shape him into an unconventional visionary.</p><p>With its vivid snapshots of a bygone era and a celebration of creativity and connection, this memoir is an essential read for music lovers or anyone chasing their wildest dreams. At the end of that roller-coaster journey, you might just find what you were looking for: Your place in the world.</p>...(*_*)9780008697884_<p><strong>The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Croweone of Americas most iconic journalists and filmmakersrevealing his formative years in rock and roll and bringing to life stories that shaped a generation, in the bestselling tradition of Patti Smiths <em>Just Kids</em>.</strong></p><p>Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was contributing to <em>Rolling Stone</em>. His parents became believers, uneasily allowing him to interview and tour with legends like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young; and Fleetwood Mac.</p><p><em>The Uncool</em> offers a front-row ticket to the 1970s, a golden era for music and art when rock was young. Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelins 1975 tour, which lands himand the bandon the cover of <em>Rolling Stone</em>. He embeds with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: <em>The Thin White Duke.</em> Why did Bowie give Crowe such unprecedented access? Because youre young enough to be honest, Bowie tells him.</p><p>Youth and humility are Crowes ticket into the Eagles dressing room in 1972, where Glenn Frey vows to keep the band together forever; to his first major interview with Kris Kristofferson; to earning the trust of icons like Gregg Allman and Joni Mitchell who had sworn to never again speak to <em>Rolling Stone</em>.</p><p>Its a magical odyssey, the journey of a teenage writer waved through the door to find his fellow dreamers, music geeks, and lifelong community. Its a path that leads him to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years, from <em>Fast Times at Ridgemont High</em> and <em>Say Anything</em> to <em>Jerry Maguire</em> and <em>Almost Famous</em>.</p><p><em>The Uncool</em> is also a surprisingly intimate family drama. If youve seen <em>Almost Famous</em>, you may think you know this storybut you dont. For the first time, Crowe opens up about his early formative years in Palm Springs, and pays tribute to his father, a decorated Army officer who taught him the irreplaceable value of the human voice. Crowe also offers a full portrait of his mother, whose singular spirit helped shape him into an unconventional visionary.</p><p>With its vivid snapshots of a bygone era and a celebration of creativity and connection, this memoir is an essential read for music lovers or anyone chasing their wildest dreams. At the end of that roller-coaster journey, you might just find what you were looking for: Your place in the world.</p><p>nan</p>...(*_*)9780008697884_<p><strong>The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Croweone of Americas most iconic journalists and filmmakersrevealing his formative years in rock and roll and bringing to life stories that shaped a generation, in the bestselling tradition of Patti Smiths <em>Just Kids</em>. If youve seen <em>Almost Famous</em>, you may think you know this storybut you dont.</strong></p><p>Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was contributing to <em>Rolling Stone</em>. His parents became believers, uneasily allowing him to interview and tour with legends like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young; and Fleetwood Mac.</p><p>Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelins 1975 tour. He earns the trust of icons like Gregg Allman and Joni Mitchell who had sworn to never again speak to <em>Rolling Stone</em>. He embeds with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: <em>The Thin White Duke.</em> Why did Bowie give Crowe such unprecedented access? Because youre young enough to be honest, Bowie tells him.</p><p>This intimate family drama charts the path that leads Crowe to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years, from <em>Fast Times at Ridgemont High</em> and <em>Say Anything</em> to <em>Jerry Maguire</em> and <em>Almost Famous</em>. With its vivid snapshots of a bygone era and a celebration of creativity and connection, <em>The Uncool</em> is an essential read for music lovers or anyone chasing their wildest dreams.</p><p>nan</p>...(*_*)9780008697884_<p><strong>The long-awaited memoir by Cameron Croweone of Americas most iconic journalists and filmmakersrevealing his formative years in rock and roll and bringing to life stories that shaped a generation, in the bestselling tradition of Patti Smiths <em>Just Kids</em>. If youve seen <em>Almost Famous</em>, you may think you know this story, but you dont.</strong></p><p>Cameron Crowe was an unlikely rock and roll insider. Born in 1957 to parents who strictly banned the genre from their house, he dove headfirst into the world of music. By the time he graduated high school at fifteen, Crowe was contributing to <em>Rolling Stone</em>. His parents became believers, uneasily allowing him to interview and tour with legends like Led Zeppelin; Lynyrd Skynyrd; Bob Dylan; Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young; and Fleetwood Mac.</p><p>Crowe spends his teens politely turning down the drugs and turning on his tape recorder. He talks his journalism teacher into giving him class credit for his road trip covering Led Zeppelins 1975 tour. He earns the trust of icons like Gregg Allman and Joni Mitchell who had sworn to never again speak to <em>Rolling Stone</em>. He embeds with David Bowie as the sequestered genius transforms himself into a new persona: <em>The Thin White Duke.</em> Why did Bowie give Crowe such unprecedented access? Because youre young enough to be honest, Bowie tells him.</p><p>This intimate family drama charts the path that leads Crowe to writing and directing some of the most beloved films of the past forty years, from <em>Fast Times at Ridgemont High</em> and <em>Say Anything</em> to <em>Jerry Maguire</em> and <em>Almost Famous</em>. With its vivid snapshots of a bygone era and a celebration of creativity and connection, <em>The Uncool</em> is an essential read for music lovers or anyone chasing their wildest dreams.</p><p>nan</p>...9780008697884_HarperCollins Publishersaudiolibro_9780008697884_9780008697884Cameron CroweInglésMéxico2025-10-28T00:00:00+00:00NoMINUTE2025-10-28T00:00:00+00:00HarperCollins Publishers