.45 Dangerous Minds: The Most Intense Interviews From Seconds Magazine (The Art of the Interview) - Softcover

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9781840681246: .45 Dangerous Minds: The Most Intense Interviews From Seconds Magazine (The Art of the Interview)

Softcover

ISBN 10: 1840681241 ISBN 13: 9781840681246

Publisher: Creation Books (TC), 2005

Forty-five key interviews with celebrities from the worlds of rock, art, literature and the counterculture, taken from the 18-year history of New York-based Seconds magazine.

Interviewees include Marilyn Manson, David Bowie, JG Ballard, Henry Rollins, Allen Ginsberg, Anton LaVey, Joe Coleman, Peter Sotos, Joe D'Allesandro, Ron Jeremy, Wayne Kramer, Ed "Big Daddy" Roth, John Waters, Richard Ramirez, Charles Manson, Ed Sanders and Robert Williams.

Contributors include Michael Moynihan, Carlo McCormick, Boyd Rice, David Aaron Clarke, Art Deco and John Aes-Nihil.

Steven Blush is the author of American Hardcore. He lives in New York.

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About the Author:

Steven Blush promoted Hardcore shows in Washington, DC throughout the early 80s. In 1986 he founded Seconds Magazine, publishing it until 2000. His writing appeared in Spin, Interview, Village Voice, Details and High Times. He currently lives in Manhattan, serves as senior editor at Paper, and throws the weekly party Rock Candy. He is the author of AMERICAN HARDCORE: A Tribal History.

From Booklist:

Editors Blush and Petros ran Seconds, a self-consciously cutting-edge, late-1980s and 1990s music-and-culture journal that never got within hailing distance of commercial success. They interviewed a passel of interesting and notorious pop and counterculture players, and here they corral 45 of their finest colloquies. Actors Ron Jeremy and Joe Dallesandro (plus other Warhol Factory denizens), graphic artists Ed "Big Daddy" Roth and Robert Williams, authors J. G. Ballard and Allen Ginsberg, and rockers Wayne Kramer and David Bowie are among the miscreants interrogated. Alleged Charles Manson associate Bobby Beausoleil speaks earnestly of the circumstances that put him in prison and describes how his case became entwined with Manson's, thanks largely to another interviewee here, prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi. A rambling chat with reggae godfather Lee "Scratch" Perry proves an eye-opening verbal maze, and the exchange with hard-core band RaHoWa (Racial Holy War) is equally fascinating and disquieting. These interviews may be old, but many of the interviewees are as notorious as ever. A more fulfilling collection of outsider dialogues is hard to imagine. Mike Tribby
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