<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>It's the 1980s and the rock landscape is littered with massive hair, synthesizers, and monster riffs, but there is an alternative being born in the sleepy East of America-we just don't know it yet. <p/>Before the Internet, MTV, and iPods provided far-off music fans with information and communities-and before Nirvana-kids across the world grew up in relative isolation, dependent on mix tapes and self-created art to slowly spread scenes and trends. It was under these conditions that four young musicians found one another in Boston, Massachusetts, and started a band called Pixies. <p/>During their initial seven-year career, Pixies would play some of Europe's most gigantic festivals, keep the press guessing, and cultivate a fervid international fan base hungry for more and more of their unique surf punk. The band worked fast, cranking out four albums at a breakneck pace, but ultimately pressures and personality clashes took their toll: Pixies broke up just as bands were singing their praises as <i>the</i> rock'n'roll innovators. <p/>For twelve years, a Pixies reunion seemed impossible, but a sudden announcement in 2004 proclaimed the unthinkable-Pixies were getting back together. Their extremely successful reunion tour finally gave the group something they'd always lacked in their homeland: proof that their bone-rattling music had left an indelible impact. <p/><i>Fool the World</i> tells Pixies' story in the words of those who lived it, from the band members to studio owners, from A&R executives, producers, and visual artists who worked with them to admirers of their music, such as Bono, PJ Harvey, Beck, and Perry Farrell. With new cartoons by <i>Trompe Le Monde</i> illustrator Steven Appleby, <i>Fool the World</i> is a complete journey through the life, death, and rebirth of one of the most influential bands of all time.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p>Josh Frank is a pop culture dramatist. A director, producer, and writer of plays and books, he currently has a number of projects in development. He is twenty-nine years old and lives between Austin, Texas and New York City. <p/>Caryn Ganz is an associate editor at Spin magazine. Her writing has also appeared in the <i>New York Post</i>, <i>Entertainment Weekly</i>, <i>Seattle Weekly</i>, and <i>Mixte</i>. She lives in Manhattan.</p>
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