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*24510$aClandestino$bin search of Manu Chao$cPeter Culshaw
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*520 #$aA decade ago, Manu Chao's band, Mano Negra, toured Colombia by train, negotiating with government troops and rebels - an episode described at the time as 'less like a rock'n'roll tour - more like Napoleon's retreat from Moscow'. That's Manu in a nutshell. He does everything differently. He is a multi-million selling artist who prefers sleeping on friends' floors to five-star hotels, an anti-globalisation activist who hangs out with prostitute-activists in Madrid and Zapatista leader Comandante Marcos in Chiapas, a recluse who is at home singing in front of 100,000 people in stadiums in Latin America or festivals in Europe.  Clandestino has been five years in the writing, as Peter Culshaw followed Manu around the world, invited at a moment's notice to head to the Sahara, or Brazil, or to Buenos Aires, where Manu was making a record with mental asylum inmates. The result is one of the most fascinating music biographies we're ever likely to read.  Review  'To distil the nature of Chao's elusive genius requires a bold author and a special kind of book - and Peter Culshaw has risen to the task … a compelling story, brilliantly told … By the journey's end, one is left with the satisfying conclusion that the fabulous experiences and curious explorations along the way have been more important than any imagined or real destination - for author, subject and reader alike' ★★★★★ Nigel Williamson, Songlines'Manu Chao is a nomadic non-conformist, bard of the dispossessed and pied piper of the poor ... An engaging new biography ... Culshaw does a fine job keeping track of the musician's helter-skelter movements ... he's also strong when analysing Chao's winning musical formula' Daily Telegraph'Any story which features a band playing shows on trains around Colombia or on cargo ships sailing up and down South America is always going to be colourful ... Clandestino is a great read ... As tales of unlikely global stars go, this is well worth your time' Irish Times'It's bloody brilliant. Really. The whole structure works really well, the storytelling is really vivid. I loved the digressions and learned plenty' Caspar Llewellyn Smith, Music Editor, Guardian'A carnival of photojournalism and trans-continental reportage ... Culshaw is a disciplined and talented biographer ... a fine story' The List'Excellent ... Clandestino is part travelogue, part-history, and a thumpingly good book' New Internationalist'One of the many fine qualities of Culshaw's book part biography, part personal chronicle of his time with Chao is that he doesn't attempt to tidy the music or push the man into pigeonholes. His is a well-paced, balanced and warm account of the extraordinary life of an extraordinary artist ... Clandestino will make you dig out the albums and listen to them again with a richer understanding of the music' --Record Collector'Chao's led and still leads an extraordinary life ... A fascinating story and Culshaw tells it well' --Metro'The definitive biography of Latin music star and activist Manu Chao - an epic, at times perilous journey that took him from the wilds of Mexico to Buenos Aires to a refugee camp in the Sahara' --Big Issue  Book Description  A definitive biography of Manu Chao, the Che Guevara of world music.
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