33⅓: Difference between revisions
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* ''The Raincoats'', by Jenn Pelly, on [[The Raincoats (album)|the album]] by [[The Raincoats]] ([[1979 in music|1979]]) |
* ''The Raincoats'', by Jenn Pelly, on [[The Raincoats (album)|the album]] by [[The Raincoats]] ([[1979 in music|1979]]) |
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* ''Return to the 36 Chambers: The Dirty Version'' by Jarett Kobek on [[Return to the 36 Chambers: The Dirty Version|the album]] by [[Ol' Dirty Bastard]] ([[1995 in music|1995]]) |
* ''Return to the 36 Chambers: The Dirty Version'' by Jarett Kobek on [[Return to the 36 Chambers: The Dirty Version|the album]] by [[Ol' Dirty Bastard]] ([[1995 in music|1995]]) |
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* "The Suburbs" by Eric Eidelstein on [[The Suburbs (album)|the album]] by [[Arcade Fire]] ([[2010 in music|2010]]) |
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* ''Switched-On Bach'' by Roshanak Kheshti on [[Switched-On Bach|the album]] by [[Wendy Carlos]] ([[1968 in music|1968]]) |
* ''Switched-On Bach'' by Roshanak Kheshti on [[Switched-On Bach|the album]] by [[Wendy Carlos]] ([[1968 in music|1968]]) |
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* ''Tin Drum'' by [[Agata Pyzik]] on [[Tin Drum (album)|the album]] by [[Japan (band)|Japan]] ([[1981 in music|1981]]) |
* ''Tin Drum'' by [[Agata Pyzik]] on [[Tin Drum (album)|the album]] by [[Japan (band)|Japan]] ([[1981 in music|1981]]) |
Revision as of 03:46, 6 August 2017
33⅓ (Thirty-Three and a Third) is a series of books with each volume written about a single album.[1] The series title refers to the speed of a vinyl LP.[2]
History
Originally published by Continuum,[3] the series was founded by editor David Barker in 2003.[1] At the time, Continuum published books on philosophers; series editor Ally-Jane Grossan mentioned that Barker was "an obsessive music fan who thought, 'This is a really cool idea, why don't we apply this to albums'."[3] PopMatters wrote that the range consists of "obscure classics to more usual suspects by the Beach Boys, the Beatles, and the Rolling Stones".[1]
In 2010, Continuum was bought out by Bloomsbury Publishing, which continues to publish books in the series.[3] Barker was replaced by Grossan following his leave in January 2013.[2] In 2016, Daphne Brooks, Kevin Dettmarr, Amanda Petrusich, and Gayle Wald assumed co-editorial duties.
Published titles
As of January 2017[update], 118 books have been published.
[*] Intentionally mis-numbered
Forthcoming titles
- 2017
- 24 Hour Revenge Therapy by Ronen Givony on the album by Jawbreaker (1994)
- Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde by Andrew Barker on the album by The Pharcyde (1992)
- Boys for Pele by Amy Gentry on the album by Tori Amos (1996)
- Colossal Youth by Michael Blair and Joe Bucciero on the album by Young Marble Giants (1980)
- Homogenic by Emily Mackay on the album by Björk (1997)
- In on the Kill Taker by Joe Gross on the album by Fugazi (1993)
- Okie from Muskogee by Rachel Rubin on the album by Merle Haggard (1969)
- Peepshow by Samantha Bennett on the album by Siouxsie and the Banshees (1988)
- The Raincoats, by Jenn Pelly, on the album by The Raincoats (1979)
- Return to the 36 Chambers: The Dirty Version by Jarett Kobek on the album by Ol' Dirty Bastard (1995)
- "The Suburbs" by Eric Eidelstein on the album by Arcade Fire (2010)
- Switched-On Bach by Roshanak Kheshti on the album by Wendy Carlos (1968)
- Tin Drum by Agata Pyzik on the album by Japan (1981)
- Transformer by Ezra Furman on the album by Lou Reed (1972)
- Uptown Saturday Night by Patrick Rivers and Will Fulton on the album by Camp Lo (1997)
- Workbook by Walter Biggins and Daniel Couch on the album by Bob Mould (1989)
2018
- The Holy Bible by David Evans on the album by Manic Street Preachers (1994)
- Jesus Freak by Will Stockton and D. Gilson on the album by DC Talk (1995)
- One Grain of Sand by Matthew Frye Jacobson on the album by Odetta (1963)
- Southern Accents by Michael Washburn on the album by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers (1985)
- Southern Rock Opera by Rien Fertel on the album by Drive-By Truckers (2001)
- The Wild Tchoupitoulas by Bryan Wagner on the album by The Wild Tchoupitoulas (1976)
References
- ^ a b c Yoder, Anne K. (3 April 2006). "Introduction and Interview with Series Editor David Barker". PopMatters. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
- ^ a b Benfer, Amy (28 August 2014). "Review 33⅓ book series celebrates records -- and its 10th anniversary". LA Times. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
- ^ a b c Brown, Harley (25 February 2015). "How the 33 1/3 Series, In Spite of Two Shrinking Industries, Continues to Thrive". Billboard. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
External links
- Official blog for the series
- TimesOnline on the book series.