Description
Thurston Moore is best known as the co-founder, guitarist, and vocalist of the legendary noise-rock band Sonic Youth, a group that redefined underground music from the 1980s through the early 2000s. Beyond his pioneering guitar work, Moore has remained a key figure in experimental and independent music scenes, collaborating with artists across genres, curating labels, and pushing boundaries as a solo performer. His influence stretches well beyond music, touching on avant-garde art, publishing, and activism. Moore is not only a cultural icon but a relentless seeker—always exploring the outer edges of sound, thought, and expression.
In Alabama Wildman, Thurston Moore turns his raw, feedback-laced aesthetic inward. This uncorrected proof offers a glimpse into his creative writing—personal, playful, and loosely autobiographical. The book blends anecdote, memory, and lyrical fragmentation in a way that feels spontaneous yet deeply considered. Moore’s literary voice echoes his music: impressionistic, punk-spirited, and full of odd beauty. Whether recounting childhood chaos or sonic obsessions, his prose is intimate and weird in the best way.
A rare chance to see the artist “unplugged”—without guitar, but still fully amplified in voice and vision.
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