WhiteLight/White Heat: The Velvet Underground Day-By-Day is by farthe most comprehensive book on the Velvet Underground ever published.The 368-page, 8 1/2" X 11"-sized book covers the group's recordingsessions, record releases, concerts, press reviews, and other majorevents shaping their career with both thorough detail and criticalinsight. Drawing on about 100 interviews and exhaustive researchthrough documents and recordings rarely or never accessed, it unearthsstories that have seldom been told, and eyewitness accounts that haveseldom seen print, from figures ranging from band members to managers,producers,record executives, journalists, concert promoters, and fans. Alsoincluded are numerous rare photos and Velvet Underground memorabilia.The July issue of MOJOmagazine hails it as "an impressive means to reflect on the conundrumof what could be the ultimate cult band...detailed andanecdote-packed"; Uncut magazinechose it as #4 in its list of the ten best music books of 2009.
White Heat Book Pdf 22
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The production began on May 5, 1949, and lasted six weeks until completion on June 20. Walsh made use of a number of locations in southern California; first by going to the Santa Susana Mountains (near his home) to shoot "chase scenes".[11] He then moved on to an old Southern Pacific tunnel near Chatsworth to stage the opening robbery scenes.[17] Urban street scenes along with the "Milbank Hotel" were shot in and around Van Nuys.[17] The "hideaway lodge sequences" were shot at the Warner ranch, the interior scenes in the studio itself, and the climax scene at an oil refinery near Torrance, south of Los Angeles.[11][17] The drive-in theater scenes were shot at the now demolished San Val Drive-In in Burbank.[18]
This classic film anticipated the heist films of the early '50s (for example John Huston's 1950 The Asphalt Jungle and Stanley Kubrick's 1956 The Killing), accentuated the semi-documentary style of films of the period (the 1948 The Naked City), and contained film-noirish elements, including the shady black-and-white cinematography, the femme fatale character, and the twisted psyche of the criminal gangster. 2ff7e9595c
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