Mick Brown was born in London in 1950 and has interviewed Salvador Dali, the Rolling Stones, James Brown, Don DeLillo, Richard Ford, Ravi Shankar, and the Dalai Lama, and has written several books as well on Richard Branson, the movie Performance, and a guide to America through pop songs. His interview with Spector--the first in twenty-five years--was published in The Telegraph in England only days before Lana Clarkson was found dead in his "castle" in Los Angeles.
“Bloodcurdling biography. . . . A portrait of pure self-interest
and cruelty, tempered only slightly by the great musical
achievements of Mr. Spector's golden age in the early
1960s.” —The New York Times
“Gripping. . . . Brown succeeds in providing a well-rounded
portrait of someone the public never understood. And it comes at
just the right time, too-when they're asking more questions about
him than ever.” —The Washington Post
“Fascinating, detailed. . . . A great portrait of where genius and
madness meet.” —Rocky Mountain News“A bruising portrait of
legendary music producer Phil Spector.” —Entertainment Weekly
"Bloodcurdling biography. . . . A portrait of pure self-interest
and cruelty, tempered only slightly by the great musical
achievements of Mr. Spector's golden age in the early 1960s."
-The New York Times
"Gripping. . . . Brown succeeds in providing a well-rounded
portrait of someone the public never understood. And it comes at
just the right time, too-when they're asking more questions about
him than ever." -The Washington Post
"Fascinating, detailed. . . . A great portrait of where genius and
madness meet." -Rocky Mountain News"A bruising portrait of
legendary music producer Phil Spector." -Entertainment
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