Burroughs and Friends, Lost Interviews TypeChanged Readers see how the band

Readers see how the band evolved and amplifed the uproar of the sixties

"Stop Your Sobbing" and "David Watts" became hits for young

rattles with the live-wire feeling that's thrummed through all of Rattigan's previous releases: quavering

specifically Nirvana and Pearl Jam

Burroughs and Friends, Lost Interviews TypeChanged Readers see how the bandWilliam S. Burroughs occupied a unique place in American literature. Harking from the Beat Generation, he worked closely with Allen Ginsberg on publishing his writings, while also participating in other social movements: Anti war, Punk Rock, you name it! Here is a collection of interviews with several of his associates, as well as the man himself. Burroughs and Friends contains never before published interviews which shed a new light on W. S.