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Phoebe Gloeckner on autopsies, aggression, hating herself as a kid, and watching a twice-removed version of herself on the big screen; Amanda Uhle on bringing Mittenfest back to Ypsilanti; and Peter Larson on having to hide from the Kenyan anti-terror police after they were alerted to his guitar playing… on episode 25 of the Saturday Six Pack
Celebrated author and illustrator Phoebe Gloeckner was kind enough to stop by the AM 1700 studio this past Saturday night and talk with me for about an hour over bottles of Purple Gang Pilsner. Ostensibly, she was there to talk about her novel, The Diary of a Teenage Girl, and the film of the same […]
Posted in Art and Culture, The Saturday Six Pack, Uncategorized Also tagged agency, Aline Kominsky, Amanda Uhle, beer, Bilko, Cheap Suit Serenaders, comics, Diane Noomin, Diary of a Teenage Girl, DiDi Glitz, empowered, England, fictional teen finger sucking, finger sucking, fingers, H.R. Pufnstuf, hippies, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mabuhay_Gardens, J.G. Ballard, Jim J. Bullock, Mabuhay Gardens, Marielle Heller, Minnie Goetz, Mittenfest, Monroe, Patty Hearst, Pete Larson, Pete Larson's music as terrorism, Phil Silvers, Phoebe Gloeckner, punk, Purple Gang Pilsner, R Crumb, research, Robert Armstrong, San Francisco, Search and Destroy, sexual abuse, statutory rape, Stockholm Syndrome, Teddy Boys, teen finger sucking, teen sex, terrorism, The Atrocity Exhibition, Too Close for Comfort, Twisted Sisters, V. Vale 13 Comments
Author and illustrator Phoebe Gloeckner on the new film adaptation of her book The Diary of a Teenage Girl, 826 Michigan’s Amanda Uhle on the future of Mittenfest, and Pete Larson flies in from Kenya to perform live …on this weekend’s edition of the Saturday Six Pack
We’re not quite sure why, but the woman behind the most talked about coming-of-age movie in the country this summer, author and illustrator Phoebe Gloeckner, has agreed to come on the Saturday Six Pack this weekend and tell us what it’s like to see your young, semi-autobiographical self projected on the silver screen in front […]
Posted in Art and Culture, The Saturday Six Pack, Uncategorized, Ypsilanti Also tagged 826 Michigan, Amanda Uhle, Brian Robb, Diary of a Teenage Girl, German Park, J.T. Garlfield, Kenya, mashed potato borne illnesses, Mittenfest, movies, Osaka, Pete Larson, Phoebe Gloeckner, sexuality, Taiko No Tettsu, Washington Street porch show 14 Comments
Jelly Roll Morton and the gritty origins of jazz
At some point in 1938, while employed by the Library of Congress Archive of American Folk Song to record and preserve regional American music being put at risk by popular music like jazz, music archivist Alan Lomax found himself at a Washington, DC club by the name of the Jungle Inn, one of the few […]
Posted in Art and Culture, History, Uncategorized Also tagged Alan Lomax, brothels, Ferdinand Joseph LaMothe, folk, Jazz, Jelly Roll Blues, Jelly Roll Morton, Jungle Inn, Library of Congress Archive of American Folk Song, murder, New Orleans, nothing new under the sun, oral history, pre-war jazz and blues, rap, Storyville, The Murder Ballad 11 Comments
