Something of an On the Road for the punk set, Ginny Fanthome’s self-published debut is a rock and roll character study of epic proportions.

With Mirror Sound, Spencer Tweedy, designer Lawrence Azerrad, and photographer Daniel Topete take a deep look into the how, where, and why of musicians who self-record.

In Cursed Objects, J. W. Ocker examines just that, objects that for whatever reason seem cursed, objects that have left a trail of death and destruction in their wake.

Hidden History of Music Row presents a sort of guided tour of the Nashville area that was so important in establishing a country music sound.

Power pop legend Paul Collins tells his story from The Nerves to The Beat and beyond.

13th Floor Elevators biographer Paul Drummond offers up an essential visual and oral history of the band.

Annye C. Anderson, Robert Johnson’s “step sister” documents her family life with the blues legend.

Matthew Restall’s Blue Moves, the 146th volume in Bloomsbury’s 33 1/3 series, makes the case for renewed examination and appreciation of this often misunderstood album.

Resistance is Tori Amos’ second book, and in it she details her various encounters with her muse.