Podcasts about forgotten revolution

The Beach Boys lät som solen själv.. men bakom harmonierna låg splittring, sorg och en hel del studioångest. Vi följer vågorna från hawaiianska prinsar och surfens kungliga rötter, genom Kaliforniens tonårsdrömmar, till basebollens barndom och Vietnamkrigets strandpauser. På vägen möter vi Brian Wilsons inre värld, Duvall med surfbräda i helikopter – och den märkliga kraften i att sjunga trestämmigt om att bara... chilla lite.Musikpodden finns även på:Instagram: Musik_poddenSpotify: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderApple podcast: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderKontakt: podcastarvid@gmail.comKällor:Böcker:White, Timothy. The Nearest Faraway Place: Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys, and the Southern California Experience (1994, Henry Holt and Co.)↳ Den här boken har varit fundamental för förståelsen av både Brian Wilsons kreativa drivkrafter och Kaliforniens kulturella bakgrund. En ovärderlig källa genom hela arbetet med podden.Granata, Charles L. Wouldn't It Be Nice: Brian Wilson and the Making of the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds (2003, Chicago Review Press)↳ En djupdykning i skapandet av Pet Sounds – med både tekniska detaljer och emotionellt innehåll.Holcomb, Mark. The Beach Boys (2003, Lucent Books)↳ En mer översiktlig biografi, men bra för kontext och struktur.Surfkultur & SamtidshistoriaFör att sätta in The Beach Boys i ett större sammanhang använde vi dessa böcker om surfkultur, ungdomshistoria och Kaliforniens glansdagar (Timothy White har också en bit om det i sin bok):Clark, J. R. K. – Hawaiian Surfing: Traditions from the Past (2011)Crowley, K. – Surf Beat: Rock 'n' Roll's Forgotten Revolution (2011)Gabbard, A. – Girl in the Curl: A Century of Women in Surfing (2000)Halberstam, D. – The Fifties (1993)Hine, T. – The Rise and Fall of the American Teenager (1999)Lawler, K. – The American Surfer: Radical Culture and Capitalism (2011)Palladino, G. – Teenagers: An American History (1996)Starr, K. – Golden Dreams: California in an Age of Abundance, 1950–1963 (2009)Young, N. – Surfing: A History of the Ancient Hawaiian Sport (1998) Film & VideoBrian Wilson: Long Promised Road (2021, regisserad av Brent Wilson)↳ En närgången dokumentär med Wilson själv – ömsint, fragmentarisk och full av musikaliska insikter.CBC Music (2011). George Tonight: Brian Wilson on His Father, Beautiful Music and How He Finds Creativity. [YouTube-intervju]↳ En varm och lågmäld intervju som säger mycket om Wilsons inre liv. Finns på YouTube. ÖvrigtWikipedia – Ja, det får vara med här också.↳ Som Majas källor – en massa Wikipedia... Och ibland är det faktiskt en bra startpunkt. Vi dömer inte. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Beach Boys lät som solen själv.. men bakom harmonierna låg splittring, sorg och en hel del studioångest. Vi följer vågorna från hawaiianska prinsar och surfens kungliga rötter, genom Kaliforniens tonårsdrömmar, till basebollens barndom och Vietnamkrigets strandpauser. På vägen möter vi Brian Wilsons inre värld, Duvall med surfbräda i helikopter – och den märkliga kraften i att sjunga trestämmigt om att bara... chilla lite.Musikpodden finns även på:Instagram: Musik_poddenSpotify: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderApple podcast: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderKontakt: podcastarvid@gmail.comKällor:Böcker:White, Timothy. The Nearest Faraway Place: Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys, and the Southern California Experience (1994, Henry Holt and Co.)↳ Den här boken har varit fundamental för förståelsen av både Brian Wilsons kreativa drivkrafter och Kaliforniens kulturella bakgrund. En ovärderlig källa genom hela arbetet med podden.Granata, Charles L. Wouldn't It Be Nice: Brian Wilson and the Making of the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds (2003, Chicago Review Press)↳ En djupdykning i skapandet av Pet Sounds – med både tekniska detaljer och emotionellt innehåll.Holcomb, Mark. The Beach Boys (2003, Lucent Books)↳ En mer översiktlig biografi, men bra för kontext och struktur.Surfkultur & SamtidshistoriaFör att sätta in The Beach Boys i ett större sammanhang använde vi dessa böcker om surfkultur, ungdomshistoria och Kaliforniens glansdagar (Timothy White har också en bit om det i sin bok):Clark, J. R. K. – Hawaiian Surfing: Traditions from the Past (2011)Crowley, K. – Surf Beat: Rock 'n' Roll's Forgotten Revolution (2011)Gabbard, A. – Girl in the Curl: A Century of Women in Surfing (2000)Halberstam, D. – The Fifties (1993)Hine, T. – The Rise and Fall of the American Teenager (1999)Lawler, K. – The American Surfer: Radical Culture and Capitalism (2011)Palladino, G. – Teenagers: An American History (1996)Starr, K. – Golden Dreams: California in an Age of Abundance, 1950–1963 (2009)Young, N. – Surfing: A History of the Ancient Hawaiian Sport (1998) Film & VideoBrian Wilson: Long Promised Road (2021, regisserad av Brent Wilson)↳ En närgången dokumentär med Wilson själv – ömsint, fragmentarisk och full av musikaliska insikter.CBC Music (2011). George Tonight: Brian Wilson on His Father, Beautiful Music and How He Finds Creativity. [YouTube-intervju]↳ En varm och lågmäld intervju som säger mycket om Wilsons inre liv. Finns på YouTube. ÖvrigtWikipedia – Ja, det får vara med här också.↳ Som Majas källor – en massa Wikipedia... Och ibland är det faktiskt en bra startpunkt. Vi dömer inte. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Beach Boys lät som solen själv.. men bakom harmonierna låg splittring, sorg och en hel del studioångest. Vi följer vågorna från hawaiianska prinsar och surfens kungliga rötter, genom Kaliforniens tonårsdrömmar, till basebollens barndom och Vietnamkrigets strandpauser. På vägen möter vi Brian Wilsons inre värld, Duvall med surfbräda i helikopter – och den märkliga kraften i att sjunga trestämmigt om att bara... chilla lite.Musikpodden finns även på:Instagram: Musik_poddenSpotify: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderApple podcast: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderKontakt: podcastarvid@gmail.comKällor:Böcker:White, Timothy. The Nearest Faraway Place: Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys, and the Southern California Experience (1994, Henry Holt and Co.)↳ Den här boken har varit fundamental för förståelsen av både Brian Wilsons kreativa drivkrafter och Kaliforniens kulturella bakgrund. En ovärderlig källa genom hela arbetet med podden.Granata, Charles L. Wouldn't It Be Nice: Brian Wilson and the Making of the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds (2003, Chicago Review Press)↳ En djupdykning i skapandet av Pet Sounds – med både tekniska detaljer och emotionellt innehåll.Holcomb, Mark. The Beach Boys (2003, Lucent Books)↳ En mer översiktlig biografi, men bra för kontext och struktur.Surfkultur & SamtidshistoriaFör att sätta in The Beach Boys i ett större sammanhang använde vi dessa böcker om surfkultur, ungdomshistoria och Kaliforniens glansdagar (Timothy White har också en bit om det i sin bok):Clark, J. R. K. – Hawaiian Surfing: Traditions from the Past (2011)Crowley, K. – Surf Beat: Rock 'n' Roll's Forgotten Revolution (2011)Gabbard, A. – Girl in the Curl: A Century of Women in Surfing (2000)Halberstam, D. – The Fifties (1993)Hine, T. – The Rise and Fall of the American Teenager (1999)Lawler, K. – The American Surfer: Radical Culture and Capitalism (2011)Palladino, G. – Teenagers: An American History (1996)Starr, K. – Golden Dreams: California in an Age of Abundance, 1950–1963 (2009)Young, N. – Surfing: A History of the Ancient Hawaiian Sport (1998) Film & VideoBrian Wilson: Long Promised Road (2021, regisserad av Brent Wilson)↳ En närgången dokumentär med Wilson själv – ömsint, fragmentarisk och full av musikaliska insikter.CBC Music (2011). George Tonight: Brian Wilson on His Father, Beautiful Music and How He Finds Creativity. [YouTube-intervju]↳ En varm och lågmäld intervju som säger mycket om Wilsons inre liv. Finns på YouTube. ÖvrigtWikipedia – Ja, det får vara med här också.↳ Som Majas källor – en massa Wikipedia... Och ibland är det faktiskt en bra startpunkt. Vi dömer inte. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: UnitedHealthcare Clues, Dr. Salvatore Giorgianni, Fat Studies Course Controversy, Anti-Fat Bias and Mental Health, Cat's Claw, Curare Homeopathic Hit, Michael Boldin, Forgotten Revolution Principles, 2nd Amendment Warnings, Power and Liberty, Trump's Promise on JFK Files, Visualizing America's Diet and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/unitedhealthcare-clues-dr-salvatore-giorgianni-fat-studies-course-controversy-anti-fat-bias-and-mental-health-cats-claw-curare-homeopathic-hit-michael-boldin-forgotten-revolution-prin/

Episode 109 of The Adventure Podcast features award winning documentary filmmaker and investigative journalist, Katie Arnold.In this episode, Matt and Katie discuss her ascendancy into the world of investigative journalism and filmmaking, storytelling, the importance of bringing these issues to the fore, and the critical need for independent journalism.Katie's latest documentary, is being screened on Channel 4 at 11.05pm UK time on the 25th July, and will then be available on 4OD.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-adventure-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stanford senior Gabby Conforti and Stanford alumna Shivonne Logan ('19) sit down with Dr. Saeed al-Shehabi, to discuss Bahrain's “forgotten revolution” of 2011. Bahrain experienced political upheaval and protests as the sentiments of the Arab Spring swept the region in 2011. However, unlike many of its Arab peers, Bahrain's revolution was widely ignored and suppressed. The country has drawn international criticism as opposition leaders have faced imprisonment, torture, revocation of citizenship, and even execution. Gabby, Shivonne, and Dr. Shehabi contextualize the protests, and Dr. Shehabi shares his story as a Bahraini pro-democratic leader during the movement. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we have a special episode to mark the 102nd anniversary of the Limerick Soviet of April 1919, when workers of the city took on the British Empire. This episode is based on material from episodes 1 to 3 of the Bottom Dog podcast, a 2019 documentary by Cian Prendiville and Aprille Scully which tells the story of the soviet over 5 episodes. You can check out the other episodes at limericksoviet.ie Cian will be speaking at this online PBP public meeting on April 12th about the Limerick soviet: https://forms.gle/h2pvtmMZh8WQpEKi7 To read more on the Limerick soviet you can check out: Article by Cian for thejournal in 2019: https://www.thejournal.ie/readme/opinion-the-limerick-soviet-of-1919-is-part-of-a-hidden-history-of-ireland-4575458-Apr2019/ The story of the Limerick Soviet 1919 by Rayner Lysaght: https://libcom.org/library/1919-story-limerick-soviet Sóivéidí na hÉireann (Soviets in Ireland) TG4 documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIIX8GfkrKs Books on the subject: Forgotten Revolution by Liam Cahill: https://www.omahonys.ie/forgotten-revolution-the-limerick-soviet-1919-p-10444285.html Revolution in Ireland by Conor Kostick: https://www.kennys.ie/irish-history/revolutionary-ireland/revolution-in-ireland-popular-militancy-1917-to-1923 Limerick Soviet 1919 by Dominic Haugh: https://www.omahonys.ie/limerick-soviet-1919-the-revolt-of-the-bottom-dog-p-10444301.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ruptureradio/message

In our latest work, we chat with historian Liam Cahill on all things related to the Limerick Soviet. A forgotten revolution that we have a collective duty to bring back into public memory.Connect with Liam:https://twitter.com/LiamCahill2013Further reading:https://twitter.com/LimerickSoviethttps://www.calton-books.co.uk/books/forgotten-revolution-the-centenary-edition-the-limerick-soviet-1919/End Music:The Limerick Soviet by Alun Parry.

Joshua Stacher is associate professor of political science at Kent State University and the author of Watermelon Democracy: Egypt's Turbulent Transition    

In this special episode, we bring you behind the doors of an exclusive event we held at The Conduit Club in June. "Libya: the forgotten revolution" was our chance to discuss the protracted conflict in Libya with an amazing panel which included Ian Martin and Hisham Matar. From the impact on Libyan society to the role of international actors to the forgotten victims, listen to our guests as they explore some of the most relevant, yet often overlooked, aspects of the conflict from a human perspective. And wait to the end to enjoy a special treat by George the Poet!If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave us a 5* review.You can find this special episode's speakers/performer here: George the PoetTwitter: https://twitter.com/GeorgeThePoet"Have you heard George's podcast?": https://www.georgethepoet.com/podcast-library **Hisham MatarTwitter: https://twitter.com/HishamJMatarWeb: http://www.hishammatar.com**Paul Van ZylTwitter: https://twitter.com/paul_vanzyl**The ConduitWeb: https://theconduit.com**Checkout Lawyers for Justice in Libya's work at https://www.libyanjustice.org**Support our work by a single or regular donation at https://www.bit.ly/lfjldonate**Stay in the loop with Libya Matters by subscribing here http://bit.ly/libyamatters-newsletter**Stay in the loop with Lawyers for Justice in Libya by subscribing here http://bit.ly/lfjl-newsletter

This episode is a small preview of things to come. Starting on April 6th, this podcast will bring you the story of the Limerick Soviet of 1919 over five weekly episodes, every Saturday. The podcast name pays homage to 'The Bottom Dog' - Limerick's first ever workers' newspaper. It was launched in October 1917 as a socialist paper pledging to fight for what it called the 'bottom dog', or underdog, which it explained was all those oppressed whether on the basis of class, race or gender. It said that 'every dog has it's day' and that it's goal was to "hasten the day of the Bottom Dog". The episodes will be: 1) The Worker's Rising. This episode will cover the rapid growth of radical trade unionism and socialism in Limerick leading up to 1919, the opposition and resistance to the British occupation, the untold story of the role of women workers in the soviet and what lead to the decision to call the strike 2) A New 'Boss' in Town. This episode will look at how the Soviet ran the city, produced food, printed money, set up their own police force and even brought down the price of milk. 3) Revolution Betrayed. In the third episode we will investigate the battles inside the Soviet, and in the trade unions and labour movement nationally, leading up to the ultimate betrayal of the revolution 4) The Road Not Taken. Our second last episode will consider other similar revolts across Ireland at the time, including the forgotten story of ‘Take Back the City’-style housing occupations movement in Limerick in 1921, the alternative vision of a workers republic that inspired so many and how that path was shut off 5) Limerick Soviet 2.0? Finally we will look at the lessons from the struggle for today, what can we learn from how unions organised low paid and precarious workers rapidly, how left and socialist ideas became commonplace, but also why the struggle did not produce the revolution dreamt of and lessons for those who want to make change today - - - - Voices, in order, are: Cian Prendiville (podcast host), Mike Finn (playwright, author of 'Bread Not Profits), Dominic Haugh (Socialist Party, author of 'Limerick Soviet 1919"), Mary O'Donnell (chairperson of the Limerick Soviet Commemoration Committee), Liam Cahill (author of "Forgotten Revolution) & Darren Maher (actor reading a quote from James Connolly). Music is 'Swan' by Post Punk Podge https://www.facebook.com/PostPunkPodge/ More info on the podcast at: http://limericksoviet.ie/ or to find out more about the Limerick Soviet 100 Festival check-out: http://limericksoviet100.ie/

Guest: Eric Lee on The Experiment: Georgia's Forgotten Revolution, 1918-1921 published by Zed Books. [spp-player] The post The Georgian Democratic Republic appeared first on The Eurasian Knot.

Guest: Eric Lee on The Experiment: Georgia’s Forgotten Revolution, 1918-1921 published by Zed Books. [spp-player] The post The Georgian Democratic Republic appeared first on SRB Podcast.

Eric Lee‘s The Experiment: Georgia’s Forgotten Revolution, 1918-1921 (Zed Books, 2017) is about the Georgian Social Democratic/ Menshevik Revolution that took place in 1918. As the world celebrates the centenary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Lee uses this book to explore what happened in Georgia, where the Social Democrats /Mensheviks, led by Noe Zhordania remained committed to a democratic and inclusive revolution as a counterpoint to the Bolshevik notions of a strict, disciplined party and a limited, undemocratic but participatory system of government. He notes that Zhordiania and the other Georgian Mensheviks had cut their teeth in 1902-1906 in the Gurian republic, a small breakaway region in Georgia, where peasant revolt had turned into democratic local government, until it was crushed by Tsarist forces. The lessons learned in Guria remained crucial for the Georgian Social Democrats, who learned to appreciate the peasants as a revolutionary class who demanded an equal seat at the table, as well as principles such as universal suffrage for men and women and the importance of involving local people in policymaking, particularly to solve Georgia’s pressing agrarian question. When the Bolsheviks seized power in 1918, the Georgian Social Democrats reluctantly broke away from Russia and sought to navigate the charged political waters, trying to stave off invasion from Turkey and Denikin’s White forces with alliances with first Germany and then Britain. They also tried to apply classic Marxist principles, creating not socialism but a bourgeois industrial revolution and a corresponding democratic regime, which was elected by secret ballot and universal suffrage to run the new, tiny nation. This new democratically elected Menshevik government tried to solve issues of pressing concern, carrying out land reform and encouraging judicial reform and encouraging industrial development, while trying to maintain the sovereignty and territorial integrity of their new nation. Eventually, due to Georgia’s size and geopolitical location, this revolution failed, but Lee provides a fascinating account of what the country briefly looked like under Menshevik rule and how this compared to the regime established by Georgia’s most famous son, Stalin. Samantha Lomb is an Assistant Professor at Vyatka State University in Kirov, Russia. Her research focuses on daily life, local politics and political participation in the Stalinist 1930s. Her book, Stalin’s Constitution: Soviet Participatory Politics and the Discussion of the Draft 1936 Constitution is now available online. Her research can be viewed here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eric Lee‘s The Experiment: Georgia’s Forgotten Revolution, 1918-1921 (Zed Books, 2017) is about the Georgian Social Democratic/ Menshevik Revolution that took place in 1918. As the world celebrates the centenary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Lee uses this book to explore what happened in Georgia, where the Social Democrats /Mensheviks, led by Noe Zhordania remained committed to a democratic and inclusive revolution as a counterpoint to the Bolshevik notions of a strict, disciplined party and a limited, undemocratic but participatory system of government. He notes that Zhordiania and the other Georgian Mensheviks had cut their teeth in 1902-1906 in the Gurian republic, a small breakaway region in Georgia, where peasant revolt had turned into democratic local government, until it was crushed by Tsarist forces. The lessons learned in Guria remained crucial for the Georgian Social Democrats, who learned to appreciate the peasants as a revolutionary class who demanded an equal seat at the table, as well as principles such as universal suffrage for men and women and the importance of involving local people in policymaking, particularly to solve Georgia’s pressing agrarian question. When the Bolsheviks seized power in 1918, the Georgian Social Democrats reluctantly broke away from Russia and sought to navigate the charged political waters, trying to stave off invasion from Turkey and Denikin’s White forces with alliances with first Germany and then Britain. They also tried to apply classic Marxist principles, creating not socialism but a bourgeois industrial revolution and a corresponding democratic regime, which was elected by secret ballot and universal suffrage to run the new, tiny nation. This new democratically elected Menshevik government tried to solve issues of pressing concern, carrying out land reform and encouraging judicial reform and encouraging industrial development, while trying to maintain the sovereignty and territorial integrity of their new nation. Eventually, due to Georgia’s size and geopolitical location, this revolution failed, but Lee provides a fascinating account of what the country briefly looked like under Menshevik rule and how this compared to the regime established by Georgia’s most famous son, Stalin. Samantha Lomb is an Assistant Professor at Vyatka State University in Kirov, Russia. Her research focuses on daily life, local politics and political participation in the Stalinist 1930s. Her book, Stalin’s Constitution: Soviet Participatory Politics and the Discussion of the Draft 1936 Constitution is now available online. Her research can be viewed here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eric Lee‘s The Experiment: Georgia’s Forgotten Revolution, 1918-1921 (Zed Books, 2017) is about the Georgian Social Democratic/ Menshevik Revolution that took place in 1918. As the world celebrates the centenary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Lee uses this book to explore what happened in Georgia, where the Social Democrats /Mensheviks, led... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eric Lee‘s The Experiment: Georgia’s Forgotten Revolution, 1918-1921 (Zed Books, 2017) is about the Georgian Social Democratic/ Menshevik Revolution that took place in 1918. As the world celebrates the centenary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Lee uses this book to explore what happened in Georgia, where the Social Democrats /Mensheviks, led... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eric Lee‘s The Experiment: Georgia’s Forgotten Revolution, 1918-1921 (Zed Books, 2017) is about the Georgian Social Democratic/ Menshevik Revolution that took place in 1918. As the world celebrates the centenary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Lee uses this book to explore what happened in Georgia, where the Social Democrats /Mensheviks, led by Noe Zhordania remained committed to a democratic and inclusive revolution as a counterpoint to the Bolshevik notions of a strict, disciplined party and a limited, undemocratic but participatory system of government. He notes that Zhordiania and the other Georgian Mensheviks had cut their teeth in 1902-1906 in the Gurian republic, a small breakaway region in Georgia, where peasant revolt had turned into democratic local government, until it was crushed by Tsarist forces. The lessons learned in Guria remained crucial for the Georgian Social Democrats, who learned to appreciate the peasants as a revolutionary class who demanded an equal seat at the table, as well as principles such as universal suffrage for men and women and the importance of involving local people in policymaking, particularly to solve Georgia’s pressing agrarian question. When the Bolsheviks seized power in 1918, the Georgian Social Democrats reluctantly broke away from Russia and sought to navigate the charged political waters, trying to stave off invasion from Turkey and Denikin’s White forces with alliances with first Germany and then Britain. They also tried to apply classic Marxist principles, creating not socialism but a bourgeois industrial revolution and a corresponding democratic regime, which was elected by secret ballot and universal suffrage to run the new, tiny nation. This new democratically elected Menshevik government tried to solve issues of pressing concern, carrying out land reform and encouraging judicial reform and encouraging industrial development, while trying to maintain the sovereignty and territorial integrity of their new nation. Eventually, due to Georgia’s size and geopolitical location, this revolution failed, but Lee provides a fascinating account of what the country briefly looked like under Menshevik rule and how this compared to the regime established by Georgia’s most famous son, Stalin. Samantha Lomb is an Assistant Professor at Vyatka State University in Kirov, Russia. Her research focuses on daily life, local politics and political participation in the Stalinist 1930s. Her book, Stalin’s Constitution: Soviet Participatory Politics and the Discussion of the Draft 1936 Constitution is now available online. Her research can be viewed here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

That cool music you hear in the movie Pulp Fiction – that’s surf music, and here’s how it all happened.When most people hear the words “surf music,” they immediately think the Beach Boys, yet there’s so much more to that under-appreciated style. During a span of about five years between the late Fifties and early Sixties, surf music was king – helping literally shape the sound of the electric guitar, a crucial element to all the rock music that followed, while also producing durable songs like “Wipe Out,” “Miserlou,” and “Pipeline,” that have continued to be included in movies and commercials. Author Kent Crowley has written a new book called Surf Beat – Rock n’ Roll’s Forgotten Revolution, which chronicles the rise and fall of this genre, as well as it’s resurgence in the Nineties with the movie Pulp Fiction. Icon Fetch talks to the author about the long process of gathering information for the book, and some of it’s unlikely heroes, including Frank Zappa, Ritchie Valens, and Bobby Fuller.