Part 2: Anthropology Time with L.A. Guns’ Phil Lewis

When I decided to take on the opportunity of meeting and later interviewing Phil Lewis, lead singer of L.A. Guns, I knew I would be facing a novel challenge. As a trained cultural anthropologist who only got to this point in my career as a consequence of being repeatedly vetted in research techniques, I have a difficult time […]

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An Interview with Bobbie Brown

Rock idol. Guitar god. Pop star. In Western society, music and mythology are not strange bedfellows. During our teenage years, we tend to deify our favorite rock musicians, to tape their posters on our walls as if they’re some sort of religious icon. We go to concerts and stand in awe of these “rock shamans” (think Jim Morrison), who go to emotional places where most of us … Continue reading An Interview with Bobbie Brown

An Interview with Athena Bass

  Rock idol. Guitar god. Pop star. In Western society, music and mythology are not strange bedfellows. During our teenage years, we tend to deify our favorite rock musicians, to tape their posters on our walls as if they’re some sort of religious icon. We go to concerts and stand in awe of these “rock shamans” (think Jim Morrison), who go to emotional places where most of … Continue reading An Interview with Athena Bass

Part 1: An Interview with Phil Lewis of L.A. Guns

What can be said about Philip Francis Lewis that hasn’t already been said? What can we learn that hasn’t been covered in other interviews? Yes, much to my chagrin, I find myself starting an introduction to my interview with a very un-cliche person with a cliche. Shame on me. But really, as I was preparing and reading through most of the interviews he’s given in the past decade or … Continue reading Part 1: An Interview with Phil Lewis of L.A. Guns