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People keep asking for a complete, numbered list of the series and I can’t ever seem to find one. So this is as much for my own good as it is for yours. 1. Dusty in Memphis, by Warren Zanes2. Forever Changes, by Andrew Hultkrans (anybody know what’s happened to Arthur Lee?)3. Harvest, by Sam […]

A couple of scheduling items, first…the books on Low, Kick Out the Jams, Endtroducing…, and Born in the USA should arrive from the printers on Friday, and should be available in the usual places from the first week of September. The books on In the Aeroplane Over the Sea and Music from Big Pink should

Here’s an awesome piece about the series in the L Magazine, by Michael Lindgren. You should read this especially if your name is Bill Janovitz. I don’t know too much about the L Magazine, except that they hand it out every other Wednesday (I think) at Union Square station in NYC, for free, and it

It never occurred to me before this series started that we might end up publishing works of fiction. One of the books we’re publishing later this year is a novella by John Niven, who (not so long ago) played in a band called the Wishing Stones. I still have a 12-inch single of theirs. Anyhow,

An interesting article about the series appeared in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch yesterday. You can read it online here. Thanks to J. Niimi for expressing the series’ appeal much more eloquently than I could. Will 14,000 people really buy Kim Cooper’s book about In the Aeroplane Over the Sea? Pretty cool that Domino are are

Just stumbled across this review of three books in the series (Forever Changes, Electric Ladyland, Pet Sounds) on a website called 30music.com. Don’t know much about that site, but if you’re interested, here’s the piece.

Jim Fusilli, author of our Pet Sounds book, will be appearing on Soundcheck on WNYC, between 2 and 3pm on Thursday this week, the 28th. WNYC broadcasts on 93.9FM in the city. I think Bob Mould is going to be on the same show as Jim, too. Listen in!

My friend Bob (who designs all the covers in the series) forwarded me this chat between two 33 1/3 authors, Douglas Wolk and Colin Meloy. Misfortune is, indeed, a very entertaining novel. I just need to finish the damn thing.

There’s a piece in the new issue of Tape Op magazine, which calls the series “music writing done right” and concludes with this analysis of J. Niimi’s R.E.M. book: J. Niimi’s book on R.E.M.’s Murmur, one of my all time favorite albums, gets it just about perfect. The book begins with a brief history of

Off-topic, for which I apologise, but there’s a great review of our B.S. Johnson biography in this week’s Village Voice.