Elsewhere Art . . . Courtney Pine

 |   |  <1 min read

Elsewhere Art . . . Courtney Pine

As mentioned previously, some of the collages appearing here were for the magazine Real Groove which was mostly read by people into pop, rock, hip-hop and alt.country etc.

I wrote about jazz (and elsewhere)! Always a hard sell.

For the life of me I can't remember why Bob Marley should have been here but Pine said he was influenced by reggae (and recorded a reggae album just to "get it out of the way"), so doubtless looking for an image which would hook in the casual page turnerin search of the reggae or rock pages, having Bob there could do the trick.

Again the text picks out Pine's more contemporary influences and collaborators, just to get past the "jazz" hurdle.

Does this work? I don't know. But I've no doubt it didn't help sell a single copy of whatever album I was writing about.

There is an interview with Courtney Pine at Elsewhere here.

.

For other Art by Elsewhere go here.

Share It

Your Comments

post a comment

More from this section   Art by Elsewhere articles index

Elsewhere Art . . . Victor Young and Thom Yorke

Elsewhere Art . . . Victor Young and Thom Yorke

When Thom Yorke of Radiohead released his soundtrack to the new version of the old horror Italian film Suspiria, it was an opportunity to think about how soundtracks had changed over the decades.... > Read more

Elsewhere Art . . . Eden Ahbez

Elsewhere Art . . . Eden Ahbez

Singer-songwriter Eden Ahbez was a hippie two decades before hippies came to attention. In 1948 Life magazine profiled him -- on the strength of his song Nature Boy which had quickly become a... > Read more

Elsewhere at Elsewhere

Alice Coltrane: Kirtan; Turiya Sings (Impulse!/digital outlets)

Alice Coltrane: Kirtan; Turiya Sings (Impulse!/digital outlets)

The wheel turns again, and -- more often today than just a few years back -- we are hearing spiritual music entering the consciousness. Last month soulful singer Durand Jones said he wanted his... > Read more

John Mayall with Eric Clapton; Blues Breakers (1966)

John Mayall with Eric Clapton; Blues Breakers (1966)

For an album which is a cornerstone in any serious consideration of the British blues boom of the Sixties, the Blues Breakers record -- John Mayall with Eric Clapton -- of July '66 hardly had an... > Read more