Book description
In December 8, 1980, twenty-something rock journalist Laurie Kaye entered the legendary Dakota apartments on Manhattan's Upper West Side to co-conduct an interview with her longtime idol, John Lennon. It was the last interview Lennon would ever give - just hours later, outside that same building, Lennon was shot dead…
Why read it?
1 author picked Confessions of a Rock N Roll Name Dropper: My Life Leading Up to John Lennon’s Last Interview as one of their favorite books. Why do they recommend it?
It was very interesting to follow Laurie Kaye’s progression from a childhood of neglect and abuse to radio fan and later, to becoming a radio star. Her resume of interviews with rock stars and celebrities is stunning. Her intimate descriptions made me feel as if I was there during her incredible moments with several Beatles members and other superstars, who warmed up to her intelligent questions.
Laurie got the scoop of a lifetime with her RKO radio team in 1980—an interview with John Lennon and Yoko Ono, which tragically turned out to be John’s last. He was murdered hours later.…
From Madeline's list on memoirs by women about their musical heroes.
If you love Confessions of a Rock N Roll Name Dropper: My Life Leading Up to John Lennon’s Last Interview...
Want books like Confessions of a Rock N Roll Name Dropper: My Life Leading Up to John Lennon’s Last Interview?
Our community of 12,000+ authors has personally recommended 100 books like Confessions of a Rock N Roll Name Dropper: My Life Leading Up to John Lennon’s Last Interview.