“It's midnight in Manhattan, this is no time to get cute. It's a mad dog's promenade So walk tall, or baby don't walk at all... “ Bruce Springsteen, New York City Serenade
When James Brown arrived for the first time in his life New York in April 1959, he headed straight for the Apollo Theater in Harlem.
Debbie Harry would make her way right across New York, from Manhattan to Sheepshead Bay, the last exit to Brooklyn, to see punk band The Dictators and their incredible frontman, “Handsome Dick” Manitoba
Bob Dylan went all the way to the swamps of Mermaid Avenue to search for the lost songs of his hero, Woody Guthrie.
Lou Reed wrote a song describing a trip to a Harlem brownstone at the intersection of Lexington Avenue and 125th Street to buy 26 dollars worth of heroin from a dealer called “the man”
The Ramones came from Queens to the Bowery, setting up their headquarters in the loft of Mexican artist Arturo Vega
We walked the same streets,inspired by the poetry and the sense of wonder of “New York City Serenade”, a song by Bruce Springsteen.
“It's midnight in Manhattan, this is no time to get cute. It's a mad dog's promenade So walk tall, or baby don't walk at all... “ Bruce Springsteen, New York City Serenade
When James Brown arrived for the first time in his life New York in April 1959, he headed straight for the Apollo Theater in Harlem.
Debbie Harry would make her way right across New York, from Manhattan to Sheepshead Bay, the last exit to Brooklyn, to see punk band The Dictators and their incredible frontman, “Handsome Dick” Manitoba
Bob Dylan went all the way to the swamps of Mermaid Avenue to search for the lost songs of his hero, Woody Guthrie.
Lou Reed wrote a song describing a trip to a Harlem brownstone at the intersection of Lexington Avenue and 125th Street to buy 26 dollars worth of heroin from a dealer called “the man”
The Ramones came from Queens to the Bowery, setting up their headquarters in the loft of Mexican artist Arturo Vega
We walked the same streets,inspired by the poetry and the sense of wonder of “New York City Serenade”, a song by Bruce Springsteen.