Billy Idol: Difference between revisions
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{{g}}Legal philosopher, Elvis impersonator, extra in | {{g}}Legal philosopher, Elvis impersonator, extra in Oliver Stone’s ''The Doors'' movie, and all-round top dude. Hair-do has survived from the Eighties in a lot better shape than Robert Smith’s. | ||
Wrote ''[[Rebel Yell]]'' — in itself an unimpeachable recommendation, but also ''White Wedding'', ''Eyes Without A Face'' and also was the main inspiration and artistic force behind [[David Bowie]]’s ''Berlin'' trilogy. | Wrote ''[[Rebel Yell]]'' — in itself an unimpeachable recommendation, not least for its correct, albeit {{t|metaphor}}ical, use of the legal concept of the [[licence]] — but also ''White Wedding'', ''Eyes Without A Face'' and also was the main inspiration and artistic force behind [[David Bowie]]’s ''Berlin'' trilogy. | ||
Ok, ok: that last one is obviously not true. But definitely true about the hair. | Ok, ok: that last one is obviously not true. But definitely true about the hair. | ||
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*[[Pop songs and the law]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:05, 24 October 2019
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Legal philosopher, Elvis impersonator, extra in Oliver Stone’s The Doors movie, and all-round top dude. Hair-do has survived from the Eighties in a lot better shape than Robert Smith’s.
Wrote Rebel Yell — in itself an unimpeachable recommendation, not least for its correct, albeit metaphorical, use of the legal concept of the licence — but also White Wedding, Eyes Without A Face and also was the main inspiration and artistic force behind David Bowie’s Berlin trilogy.
Ok, ok: that last one is obviously not true. But definitely true about the hair.