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.

In Jennifer Juniper, Jenny Boyd chronicles the ups and downs of her extraordinary life, in the ‘60s, with Fleetwood Mac, and beyond.

All I Ever Wanted, the memoir from Go Go’s bassist Kathy Valentine, is as good as rock and roll memoirs get.

Founding member of The Association Russ Giguere documents his band’s history, from its early-‘60s formation through the band’s dissolution, reformation, and on tour into the ‘80s, ‘90s, and beyond.

To Live and Defy in LA is much more than the story of the rise of West coast rap. It’s a sociocultural history of the late ‘70s and ‘80s, examining the social and political dynamics that led to what became known as gangsta rap.

More for the devoted fan than the casual music book lover, I Am Morbid paints a nice black picture of David Vincent, Morbid Angel, and the extreme metal scene the band influenced.

Defenders of the Faith is photographic testament of the importance of the patch-covered jacket to metalheads worldwide.