HISTORY of ROCK and ROLL 101: The TextVook by Dr. Vook, Ph.D and the Charles River Editors



Really Skimpy

Published in 2011 by Vook


The Beatles arriving in America in February of 1964
This tiny e-book comes in at 28 regular book pages according to Amazon. Let's face it, that is too small to really cover the history of rock and roll. The facts that are here are good and the book is written in a fairly interesting manner. I read the whole thing on my smart phone using my kindle app while waiting in line for a rental car. It's good for that sort of reading, but if you need anything comprehensive about the history of rock and roll this book is not what you need. In my opinion, it serves as little more than a general introduction with some broad concepts outlined and a few sentences about examples of each of these concepts.

I would recommend skipping this book and just cruising Wikipedia and taking advantage of their hyperlinks and perusing topics that interest you about rock and roll.

I rate this book 2 stars out of 5.

This e-book can be found on Amazon.com here: History of Rock and Roll.

Reviewed on July 22, 2013.

Comments

Popular posts over the last 30 days

WELCOMING the STRANGER: JUSTICE, COMPASSION, and TRUTH in the IMMIGRATION DEBATE by Matthew Soerens and Jenny Yang

THE PRICE YOU PAY (Peter Ash #8) (audiobook) by Nick Petrie

SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE: THE GRAPHIC NOVEL by Kurt Vonnegut and Ryan North.

Murder at the National Gallery (Capital Crime Mysteries) by Margaret Truman

BETTY WHITE: A LIFE from BEGINNING to END (kindle) by Hourly History

America: A Jake Grafton Novel (Jake Grafton #9) by Stephen Coonts

THE FEARLESS BENJAMIN LAY: THE QUAKER DWARF WHO BECAME the FIRST REVOLUTIONARY ABOLITIONIST (audiobook) by Marcus Rediker

READY PLAYER ONE (audiobook) by Ernest Cline

PERSUADER (Jack Reacher #7 ) by Lee Child

THE ORIGINAL (audiobook) by Brandon Sanderson and Mary Robinette Kowal