Television's Marquee Moon (33 1/3)
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—“Eno: Of Launderettes and Lizard Girls,” NME, 28 July 1973a.
—“New York Dolls: Dead End Kids On The Champs-Elysées,” NME, January 1974b.
—“New York: The Dark Side of the Town,” NME, 5 May 1973b.
—“Television: Marquee Moon,” NME, 5 February 1977a.
—“Tom Verlaine: How Pleasant (?) To Know Mr Verlaine,” NME, 26 March 1977b.
—“A Walk on the Wild Side of Lou Reed,” NME, 9 June 1973c.
Kozak, Roman. “Verlaine’s New Method,” Billboard, 19 September 1981.
Krauss, Rosalind. “The Originality of the Avant-Garde,” October (autumn 1981): 47–66.
Laughner, Peter. “Sleeper of the Month,” Creem, February 1976.
—“Television Proves It,” Creem, May 1977.
Leichtling, Jerry. “Buddy Holly, Can You Spare a Dime?” Village Voice, 14 July 1975.
Licht, Alan. Liner notes. Marquee Moon (reissue), Elektra/Rhino, 2003.
—“Out of the Cool,” Wire, April 2006.
McCormack, Ed. “The Gold Lamé Dream of Bette Midler,” Rolling Stone, 15 February 1973.
Melillo, John. “Secret Locations in the Lower East Side: Downtown Poetics, 1960–1980,” in Patell and Waterman (eds.) Lost New York, 1609–2009 (New York: Fales Library, 2009), 59–72.
Mengaziol, Peter. “Tom Verlaine Plays with the Focus,” Guitar World, November 1981.
Miles, “Just Another Tough ‘n’ Tender Street Poet Outta New Yawk,” NME, 13 August 1977.
—“New York Dolled Up: Glittermania in Gotham,” International Times, 1972.
Mortifoglio, Richard. “Watch Television,” Village Voice, 7 July 1975.
Murray, Charles Shaar. “Down in the Scuzz with the Heavy Cult Figures,” NME, 7 June 1975a.
—“Hilly Kristal (CBGBs),” NME, 4 March 1978.
—“New York: The Sound of ’75,” NME, 8 November 1975b.
Noland, Carrie Jaurès. “Rimbaud and Patti Smith: Style as Social Deviance,” Critical Inquiry (spring 1995): 581–610.
“N.Y. Bands ’78: The Big Ten,” New York Rocker, February/March 1978.
“Punk Talks with Tom Verlaine and Richard Lloyd of Television,” Punk, March 1976.
Robbins, Ira. “Television,” Mojo, February 2001.
Robinson, Lisa. “Interview with Tom Verlaine,” Hit Parader, July 1977.
—“Rebel Nights,” Vanity Fair, November 2002.
Robinson, Richard. “TV Is on Again,” Hit Parader, September 1978.
Rockwell, John. “CBGB Club Is Hub for Bands Playing Underground Rock,” New York Times, 24 January 1976a.
—“Disbanding of the Dolls Tells a Tale of One City,” New York Times, 25 April 1975a.
—“Imagery by Patti Smith, Poet Turned Performer,” New York Times, 12 July 1974.
—“John Cale Has Debut at CBGB,” New York Times, 21 December 1976b.
—“Patti Smith Plans Album With Eyes on Stardom,” New York Times, 28 March 1975b.
—“The Pop Life,” 2 July 1976c.
—“Report from New York’s Rock Underground,” New York Times, 20 February 1977a.
—“Where to Plug Into Television,” New York Times, 25 February 1977b.
Rose, Frank. “An Elegant Enigma,” The Boston Phoenix, October 1977.
Sisario, Ben. “CBGB Brings Down the Curtain with Nostalgia and One Last Night of Rock,” New York Times, 16 October 2006.
Smith, Patti. “Somewhere Somebody Must Stand Naked,” Rock Scene, October 1974a.
—“Television: Escapees from Heaven,” SoHo Weekly News, 27 June 1974b.
Strick, Wesley. “Symbolist Coffee Break: A Dream Date With T.V.” The Music Gig, September 1976.
“Television,” Andy Warhol’s Interview, January 1975.
“Television,” New York Rocker, March 1977.
“Tom Verlaine,” Musician, June 1995.
Trakin, Roy. “Soul on Ice,” New York Rocker, February/March 1978.
—“Tom Verlaine without TV: The New Season,” New York Rocker, September 1979.
Verlaine, Tom. “Tom Verlaine,” New York Rocker, February 1976.
Wadsley, Pat. “Guide to the New York Bands.” SoHo Weekly News, 25 March 1976.
Wildsmith, Steve. “Richard Lloyd Reminisces about His Time with Jimi Hendrix and Television,” Daily Times (Blount County, TN), 15 October 2009.
Williams, Richard, “It’s a Shame That Nobody Listens,” Melody Maker, 25 October 1969, in Clinton Heylin (ed.) All Yesterdays’ Parties: The Velvet Underground in Print, 1966–1971 (New York: Da Capo, 2005): pp. 119–21.
Wolcott, James. “The Bollocks,” New Yorker, 22 July 1996.
—“A Conservative Impulse in the New Rock Underground,” Village Voice, 18 August 1975a.
—“The Rise of Punk Rock,” Village Voice, 1 March 1976.
—“A Smoking 45,” Village Voice, 27 October 1975b.
—“Television Is Watching You,” Hit Parader, March 1977.
Young, Charles M. “Television: Don’t Touch That Dial,” Rolling Stone, 21 April 1977.
Also available in the series:
1. Dusty in Memphis by Warren Zanes
2. Forever Changes by Andrew Hultkrans
3. Harvest by Sam Inglis
4. The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society by Andy Miller
5. Meat Is Murder by Joe Pernice
6. The Piper at the Gates of Dawn by John Cavanagh
7. Abba Gold by Elisabeth Vincentelli
8. Electric Ladyland by John Perry
9. Unknown Pleasures by Chris Ott
10. Sign ‘O’ the Times by Michaelangelo Matos
11. The Velvet Underground and Nico by Joe Harvard
12. Let It Be by Steve Matteo
13. Live at the Apollo by Douglas Wolk
14. Aqualung by Allan Moore
15. OK Computer by Dai Griffiths
16. Let It Be by Colin Meloy
17. Led Zeppelin IV by Erik Davis
18. Exile on Main St. by Bill Janovitz
19. Pet Sounds by Jim Fusilli
20. Ramones by Nicholas Rombes
21. Armed Forces by Franklin Bruno
22. Murmur by J. Niimi
23. Grace by Daphne Brooks
24. Endtroducing … by Eliot Wilder
25. Kick Out the Jams by Don McLeese
26. Low by Hugo Wilcken
27. Born in the U.S.A. by Geoffrey Himes
28. Music from Big Pink by John Niven
29. In the Aeroplane Over the Sea by Kim Cooper
30. Paul’s Boutique by Dan LeRoy
31. Doolittle by Ben Sisario
32. There’s a Riot Goin’ On by Miles Marshall Lewis
33. The Stone Roses by Alex Green
34. In Utero by Gillian G. Gaar
35. Highway 61 Revisited by Mark Polizzotti
36. Loveless by Mike McGonigal
37. The Who Sell Out by John Dougan
38. Bee Thousand by Marc Woodworth
39. Daydream Nation by Matthew Stearns
40. Court and Spark by Sean Nelson
41. Use Your Illusion Vols 1 and 2 by Eric Weisbard
42. Songs in the Key of Life by Zeth Lundy
43. The Notorious Byrd Brothers by Ric Menck
44. Trout Mask Replica by Kevin Courrier
45. Double Nickels on the Dime by Michael T. Fournier
46. Aja by Don Breithaupt
47. People’s Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm by Shawn Taylor
48. Rid of Me by Kate Schatz
49. Achtung Baby by Stephen Catanzarite
50. If You’re Feeling Sinister by Scott Plagenhoef
51. Pink Moon by Amanda Petrusich
52. Let’s Talk About Love by Carl Wilson
53. Swordfi shtrombones by David Smay
54. 20 Jazz Funk Greats by Drew Daniel
55. Horses by Philip Shaw
56. Master of Reality by John Darnielle
57. Reign i
n Blood by D. X. Ferris
58. Shoot Out the Lights by Hayden Childs
59. Gentlemen by Bob Gendron
60. Rum, Sodomy & the Lash by Jeffery T. Roesgen
61. The Gilded Palace of Sin by Bob Proehl
62. Pink Flag by Wilson Neate
63. XO by Matthew LeMay
64. Illmatic by Matthew Gasteier
65. Radio City by Bruce Eaton
66. One Step Beyond … by Terry Edwards
67. Another Green World by Geeta Dayal
68. Zaireeka by Mark Richardson
69. 69 Love Songs by L. D. Beghtol
70. Facing Future by Dan Kois
71. It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back by Christopher R. Weingarten
72. Wowee Zowee by Bryan Charles
73. Highway to Hell by Joe Bonomo
74. Song Cycle by Richard Henderson
75. Kid A by Marvin Lin
76. Spiderland by Scott Tennent
77. Tusk by Rob Trucks
78. Pretty Hate Machine by Daphne Carr
79. Chocolate and Cheese by Hank Shteamer
80. American Recordings by Tony Tost