1971 - Never a Dull Moment
Rock's Golden Year
(Author) David HepworthThe Sixties ended a year late - on New Year's Eve 1970, when Paul McCartney initiated proceedings to wind up The Beatles. Music would never be the same again. The next day would see the dawning of a new era. 1971 saw the release of more monumental albums than any year before or since and the establishment of a pantheon of stars to dominate the next forty years - Led Zeppelin, David Bowie, the Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd, Marvin Gaye, Carole King, Joni Mitchell, Rod Stewart, the solo Beatles and more. January that year fired the gun on an unrepeatable surge of creativity, technological innovation, blissful ignorance, naked ambition and outrageous good fortune. By December rock had exploded into the mainstream. How did it happen? This book tells you how.
David Hepworth
David Hepworth is a British journalist, author, and broadcaster known for his insightful commentary on music and popular culture. He has written for numerous publications, including The Guardian and Q magazine, and has authored several books on music history and the industry.
Hepworth's writing style is characterized by his deep knowledge and passion for music, as well as his ability to convey complex ideas in an engaging and accessible manner. He is a respected voice in the field of music journalism, and his work has had a significant impact on the genre.
One of Hepworth's most famous works is "1971: Never a Dull Moment," a book that explores the cultural significance of the music released in that year. The book has been praised for its meticulous research, sharp insights, and compelling storytelling, cementing Hepworth's reputation as a leading authority on music history.
Overall, David Hepworth's contributions to literature have enriched our understanding of music and its impact on society, making him a revered figure in the world of music journalism.
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