Musicians -- Biography
Found in 2604 Collections and/or Records:
The Fabulous Thunderbirds
This series of subject files and artist files, made up of newspaper clippings, notes, interviews, photographs and ephemera, illustrates Patoski's many areas of interest and his research methods. Patoski wrote about and published pieces relating to many of the topics and people in the subject and artist files. Of particular note is the large amount on material on Joe "King" Carrasco and his band, who Patoski managed in the 1980s.
(the following contain reviews of An Epic Life or articles by Patoski) Pasatiempo August 15-21, 2008; San Antonio Express-News “SA Life” section June 8, 2008 (two copies); Journal Santa Fe August 11, 2008 (three copies of front section); New York Times Book Review June 1, 2008; “Spotlight” section from Kerrville Daily Times July 10, 2008, June 8, 2008-August 11, 2008
Variety of material including CDs, LPs, t-shirt and caps, posters, magazines, newspapers and newspaper clippings, drafts and manuscripts of work, photos, correspondence, music announcements and musician press kits, notes and notebooks, maps, brochures and other artifacts. Majority of material was not in files or labeled; file titles are in quotation marks when present.
The Friend of Carlos Monzon, 2005-2010, undated, 2005-2010, undated
The Game for a Lifetime, 1995-1996, undated
The Great McGinty, 1980, undated
The Great Unsigned. . . music from Tucson, Arizona
The majority of phonographs in this series are from Patoski's personal collection, but some were sent to him as promotional material. The audio cassettes are mostly non-professional recordings of music, and a few are of interviews with musicians. A relatively large portion of the audio cassettes are of the band Joe "King" Carrasco, which Patoski managed during the 1980s.
The Harvey Penick Reader, 1997
The Hidden City: Oak Cliff, Texas, Minutaglio, Bill, and Williams, Holly.
The Hunts, circa 1974-1980
Shrake kept subject files on a wide variety of topics, often having to do with ideas for writing projects. These files make up the Subject Files sub-series and are the bulk of the Research series.They are arranged alphabetically by subject. Also included in the Research series are the Notes and Notebooks sub-series, and books and general research. The series is arranged chronologically by sub-series
The Intrasitive Obligory
The Killer Sigh, June 1983
The Land Report: The Magazine of the American Landowner – issues include May 2007, August 2007 (two copies), September 2007, October 2007, and Summer 2008, May 2007-2008
Variety of material including CDs, LPs, t-shirt and caps, posters, magazines, newspapers and newspaper clippings, drafts and manuscripts of work, photos, correspondence, music announcements and musician press kits, notes and notebooks, maps, brochures and other artifacts. Majority of material was not in files or labeled; file titles are in quotation marks when present.
The Last Recital
The Loafin Hyenas - "The Forbidden See," "Scratchin' Fleas Boot in the Toilet"
The majority of phonographs in this series are from Patoski's personal collection, but some were sent to him as promotional material. The audio cassettes are mostly non-professional recordings of music, and a few are of interviews with musicians. A relatively large portion of the audio cassettes are of the band Joe "King" Carrasco, which Patoski managed during the 1980s.
The Malibu Zulu, 2008, undated
The Man Who Had Been Crucified
The Mandarin Silo, April 1982, undated
The Midnighters - Tired of Being Alone," "Security"
The majority of phonographs in this series are from Patoski's personal collection, but some were sent to him as promotional material. The audio cassettes are mostly non-professional recordings of music, and a few are of interviews with musicians. A relatively large portion of the audio cassettes are of the band Joe "King" Carrasco, which Patoski managed during the 1980s.
The Monster on the Mountain – correspondence
? & the Mysterians - "I Need Somebody"
The majority of phonographs in this series are from Patoski's personal collection, but some were sent to him as promotional material. The audio cassettes are mostly non-professional recordings of music, and a few are of interviews with musicians. A relatively large portion of the audio cassettes are of the band Joe "King" Carrasco, which Patoski managed during the 1980s.