George Jackson, who wrote or helped write hundreds of rock, soul and rhythm-and-blues songs, including the Bob Seger hit "Old Time Rock and Roll," died on Sunday at his home in Ridgeland, Miss., a suburb of Jackson.
Lowry writes of vicious attacks from rocks, thorns, branches, insects and snaking vines, making that forest journey a physical reality.
Country music proved an easier option: throughout the 1960s, Jackson had a string of country hits, and thus found herself written out of rock's pages.
At one point, Forster writes of "the lengthy entry in the rock encyclopaedia that we felt the group deserved".
He writes of biologist Stephen Jay Gould, "I simply do not believe that Gould could possibly have meant much of what he wrote in Rocks of Ages" (Gould's book on science and religion).
"From the first blast of Tutti Frutti," writes Cohn, "rock'n'roll had possessed me, body and soul".
He wrote of olive groves and orchards, the rocks and plants, basil and thyme.
"Like Italian film stars of the 1960s, or English soccer players of the '80s," Samuels writes, "rock stars are a quaintly dated category of celebrated person".
Now that we have gone through all the effort of writing the Rock, Paper, Scissors game, it's time to compile and test everything out!
Elizabeth Elmore of the Reputation writes punchy melodic rock anthems about tricky romance.
