Fiction and Poetry 3am Magazine Contact Links Submission Guidelines
Literature
Arts
Politics
Nonfiction
Music
Buzzwords logo

BUZZWORDS

PEDDLING MIND PORN TO THE
CHATTERING CLASSES SINCE 2000
by Andrew Gallix and Andrew Stevens

email correspondence to andrew@3ammagazine.com
astevens@3ammagazine.com

Buzzwords home
Copyright © 3:AM Magazine 2005
   BritLitBlogs.com

recently
  • NO SUSPENSE. NO VIOLENCE. NO DRAMA!
  • AUTONOMY IN THE UK
  • UNACKNOWLEDGED LEGISLATION
  • PUBIC INTELLECTUAL
  • HERE COME THE LINT MAN
  • THE MISSING LINKS
  • INTO THE VALLEY
  • IT GOES ON
  • 3:AM TOP 5: STEVE AYLETT
  • NOT JUST BLOGS

  • complete archives:

    links
     Buzzwords 2000-O5
     3:AM Magazine Pix
     Ambit
     The Barcelona Review
     The Beat
     The Believer
     Book Coolie
     Bookmunch
     Bookslut
     Book World
     BritLitBlogs
     Culture Vulture
     The Cusp of Something
     Dogmatika
     Exquisite Corpse
     Flaneur
     Four-Eyed Bitch
     Grumpy Old Bookman
     Laura Hird
     Identity Theory
     The Idler
     Literary Review
     Literary Saloon
     LNR Books Diary
     London Review of Books
     Maud Newton
     Milk Magazine
     Nerve
     Paris Bitter Hearts Pit
     Pornlit
     Prague Literary Review
     Pulp.net
     ReadySteadyBlog
     Scarecrow
     Short Term Memory Loss
     Slow Toe
     Splinters
     Swink
     This Space
     Times Literary Supplement
     HP Tinker
     Wild Strawberries
     Zembla

      [20.7.05] [Andrew Stevens]
    STARING AT THE RUDE BOY
    The Godfather (Modfather?) of British ska, Absolute Beginners extra and inspirational associate of The Beat, Secret Affair and The Ruts, Laurel Aitken, has died in Leicester of a heart attack, aged 78: "Born Oliver Stephens, his family moved from Cuba to Jamaica when he was 10. His early singing career saw him entertaining tourists singing calypso for the Jamaican Tourist Board at Kingston Harbour. Aitken's first recording was the 1957 single 'Roll Jordan Roll', followed by 'Boogie Rock'. He moved to London in 1960, where the demand for Jamaican music was growing. As well as appealing to the African and West Indian population in the UK, he also drew in skinheads and mods. Although he semi-retired in the 1970s, basing himself in Leicester, he still performed with a number of ska bands, and retained a cult following".

    [permalink] | [0 comments]



    fiction and poetry | literature | arts | politica | music | nonfiction
    links | offers | contact | guidelines | advertise | webmasters

    Copyright © 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 3 AM Publishing. All Rights Reserved.