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*0827 $a781.644092$25
*090 $c781.644092$dERN
*1001 $aSandmel, Ben$_27864500
*24510$aErnie K-Doe$bthe R&B Emperor of New Orleans$cwritten by Ben Sandmel ; with a foreword by Peter Guralnick
*260 $aNew Orleans$bThe Historic New Orleans Collection$ccop. 2012
*300 $a285 s.$bkol. ill.
*336 $atekst$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAContentType/1020$2rdaco
*337 $auformidlet$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAMediaType/1007$2rdamt
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*5058 $aHar diskografi, bibliografi og register
*5208 $aJournalist Ben Sandmel takes readers backstage in this intimately framed biography. Here are all the highs: Billboard raves, rock-star parties, a string of early hits that remain local staples: “A Certain Girl,” “Te Ta Te Ta Ta,” “T’aint It the Truth.” And here are the lows: profligate spending, go-nowhere releases, and years lost to alcohol. And here, too, is the magical second act: a radio show with a cult following, a new generation of protégés, and a fresh lease on life—and love—with Antoinette Dorsey Fox. In its broad outlines, K-Doe’s story parallels that of his beloved, beleaguered city. Granted talent—and a boatload of personality—he cannily exploited limited resources. He rose, fell, and rose again, weathering storms and lingering long after most considered him down for the count. In the end, he literally rose from the dead: an eerily lifelike statue of K-Doe held court at his castle, the Mother-in-Law Lounge, for years after his 2001 passing.
*546 $aEngelsk tekst
*599 $a250 kr
*60014$aErnie K-Doe$cpsevd. for Ernest Kador, Jr.$d1936-2001$_26083400
*650 4$aBiografier$_10033200
*650 4$aR&B$_12159400
*651 4$aNew Orleans$_12081900
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