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| Ian McCulloch
was born with the gift of a golden voice. He was the Bowie freak who
dreamed of rock stardom and found it as the outspoken leader of Echo And
The Bunnymen, arguably the most brilliant and bewildering band in recent
pop history.
For ten years it was a feast of rock 'n' roll hedonism. Then, as McCulloch's self-confessed ego became increasingly bloated, the band imploded. Against the odds, Echo And The Bunnymen were to return triumphantly in the late Nineties as unlikely godfathers to an entire generation of post-Britpop contenders. Illustrated throughout with black and white photographs spanning McCulloch's career. Mick Middles is a Merseyside based journalist, who since 1976 has been immersed in the music scene of the north-west. He has also written biographies of Shaun Ryder, Oasis, The Smiths and the official Factory Records history. |
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