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REVIEWS 1964-1974: A DECADE OF ODD TALES AND WONDERS TO READ A REVIEW, CLICK ON ITS LINK |
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REVIEWS 1964-1974: A DECADE OF ODD TALES AND WONDERS TO READ A REVIEW, CLICK ON ITS LINK |
| March 2020, Midwest Book Review, Small Press Bookwatch, The Biography Shelf Critique reports: An inherently fascinating read and a must for all Travis Pike fans, 1964-1974: A Decade of Odd Tales and Wonders is a very special and unreservedly recommended addition to community and academic library Contemporary American Biography collections. |
| Music Connection Magazine Review "Chronicling the prolific, multi-faceted Pike's development [with] . . . over 170 photos and artifacts, which detail Pike's varying degress of success throughout his unique career." |
| February, 2019, Goldmine Magazines Four-Star review reports: [1964-1974: A Decade of Odd Tales and Wonders describes his artistic development while sharing stories of his performances over the course of a storied decade...in every sense, a remarkable reservoir of craft and creativity. |
| 2019 Shindig! Magazines Four-Star review reports: Hundreds of photos and other promotional images accompany the text, plus lyrics and a superb Harvey Kubernik interview which further illuminates Pikes ongoing journey. A fascinating read. |
| Kent Kotal, in the forgottenhits602blogspot.com reports: Travis has put together a very interesting recap of his life in the late 60s and early 70s. . . told from an interesting perspective you dont always see in rock biographies. (Kent followed up a few days later with an audio clip from his radio tapes in Dodge City, Kansas, promoting the Fugs, Spirit...and TRAVIS PIKES TEA PARTY!!! Its WBZ Boston from 1-20-1968, a third of the way across the country and more than a half century ago.) |
| Winter, Issue #49, Ugly Things Magazines review reports: Passionately told, it begins with Travis early exploits singing and playing around his native Boston...a dramatic, fun and dynamic reflection detailed through narrative, poetry, rhyme and the many lyrics included. |
| Andy Pearsons review in fearandloathingfanzine.com reports: He [Travis Pike] may not be the best-known name from the Beat music of the Sixties, but his tale is unique, intriguing and very well-told...I wholeheartedly recommend this book to anyone with a real interest in Beat music and great stories. |
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