User:Dano67/sandbox
for Carole King: the Legendary Demos fix citation for bad Chicago Reader review link: https://www.thewrap.com/carole-king-cd-review-legendary-demos-commemorates-60s-recording-career-never-was-37237/
Jennifer Tipton: rewrite/edit text and citations, add more sources.
Evie Nagy (born October 17, 1976) is an American music critic, writer and editor whose writing has appeared in Billboard, Rolling Stone, Fast Company, and other major outlets. She is the author of “Freedom of Choice,” a 2015 book published in Bloomsbury Press's 33⅓ series, about the 1980 Devo album.
a staff writer at Fast Company, and comms editorial director at Slack.
Singing/Early Life
Nagy grew up in San Diego, California, and has been singing since childhood. She was a junior correspondent for USA Today in middle school.Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).
She has acknowledged and written at length about her singing experience in articles and conference papers such as “Too Real: Pop’s complicated relationship with bad singing,”[1] which she presented during a panel, "Good Bad Singing and Bad Good Singing," at the 2016 EMP Museum Pop Conference in Seattle. The conference theme was “From A Whisper to a Scream: The Voice in Popular Music.”[2]
Museum of Pop Culture Internet archive for older articles
Writing and career
comics blog with husband
In addition to journalism and criticism for various periodicals, Nagy co-wrote the afterword (with Daphne Carr) for Out of the Vinyl Deeps: Ellen Willis on Rock Music (2011), the posthumous collection of writings by Ellen Willis, the first pop music critic at The New Yorker. The book was nominated for the 2012 National Book Critics Circle award for criticism, and its publication in April of 2011 was celebrated with a conference at NYU, "Sex, Hope, & Rock 'n' Roll: The Writings of Ellen Willis." [3] Nagy was a panelist and one of the conference organizers. [4]
Evie Nagy is the author of the 33 1/3 book on Devo's Freedom of Choice, and the former Music Editor at Billboard and Managing Editor at Rollingstone.com. She co-wrote the afterword for Out of the Vinyl Deeps, a collection of music writing by Ellen Willis, the New Yorker's first pop critic, and her work was published in Best Music Writing 2010. She now runs editorial comms at Slack and lives in Oakland.
(add reference - published coverage)
√ ((conference name, Powers, NPR links.))
Her Billboard article "Biscuits and Jam With a Side of Mud" appears in the Da Capo Press anthology "Best Music Writing 2010."
NO. a bit about the book, with references/sources.
https://333sound.com/devo-week-day-1-all-is-fair-in-love-and-war-so-whats-life-for-2/
Evie Nagy is a Bay Area-based Staff Writer at FastCompany.com, writing features and news with a focus on culture and creativity. She was previously an editor at Billboard and Rolling Stone, and has written about music, business and culture for a variety of publications. Her book about Devo's album Freedom of Choice, part of Bloomsbury's 33 1/3 series, was released in May 2015.
-- Nagy was contracted to write the Devo book after sending a proposal to Bloomsbury in an open call for 33.3 proposals.
(writing the proposal, in ' How to Write About Music (Bloomsbury) ...)citation. Evie Nagy is a Bay Area-based Staff Writer at FastCompany.com, writing features and news with a focus on culture and creativity
https://333sound.com/the-33-13-author-qa-evie-nagy/ Good-bad-singing-and-bad-good-singing
https://333sound.com/devo-week-day-1-all-is-fair-in-love-and-war-so-whats-life-for-2/ Nagy: The album produced one of the greatest pop hits of the late 20th century, and includes other tracks that deserved to be, all while rallying millions of spuds around the world to question the system and use their heads. My hope is that like Devo, this book strikes a balance between serious discussion and absurd comedy, and between attention to musical detail and a colorful but culturally relevant bigger picture.
look up on internet archive May 2015: https://www.rollingstone.com/music/features/thats-pep-the-story-behind-devos-freedom-of-choice-outlier-20150520
Reviews: Fan culture, Ohio and the weirdness in rock’n’roll. Doesn’t get much better than this. Evie Nagy’s fastidious research makes this one of the best entries in this entire series. Apparently you agree!
-- http://333sound.com/the-series-bestsellers-2015/
(refs)
(ref)http://www.bluenumbernine.com/girlsjoel.html
https://medium.com/@EvieN/too-real-pop-s-complicated-relationship-with-bad-singing-c8f46b669dd1
https://popconference2016.sched.com/event/6AHq/good-bad-singing-and-bad-good-singing
Nagy grew up in San Diego, Calif., and She joined
---
https://333sound.com/the-33-1-3-b-sides-week-day-4-royale-with-cheese/ -- on writing: "My 33 ⅓ book on Devo’s Freedom of Choice is a work of pure research and reporting. It lacks any first-person perspective other than a brief origin story in the introduction, which is by and large my M.O. as a writer; my journalism career has been defined by editing, reporting, and criticism, with very little public personal introspection. Which is why dumping a pile of overblown adolescent drama into a brief examination of Music from the Motion Picture Pulp Fiction was such a satisfying joy."
21 April 2012: A lot happened 21 April 2012–18 November 2012: Even more happened, London 21 April 2012: London 21 April 2012: London
Fate of the subject is left somewhat ambiguous.[citation needed]
B-side of the above
- ^ Nagy, Evie (2016-04-19). "Too Real: Pop's complicated relationship with bad singing". Medium. Retrieved 2018-03-18.
- ^ "Pop Conference 2016 Schedule". popconference2016.sched.com. Retrieved 2018-03-18.
- ^ {{Cite web|url=https://www.npr.org/sections/therecord/2011/05/05/135928292/a-golden-age-for-women-writing-about-music ...}
- ^ {{Cite web|url=http://ellenwillis2011.blogspot.com/ ...
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
NPRaltwas invoked but never defined (see the help page).