🚚 Free Worldwide Shipping on All Orders!Shop Now
HomeStore

Any Night Of The Week: A D.I.Y. History of Toronto Music 1957-2001

Product image 1

Any Night Of The Week: A D.I.Y. History of Toronto Music 1957-2001

ā€˜Jonny Dovercourt, a tireless force in Toronto’s music scene, offers the widest-ranging view out there on how an Anglo-Saxon backwater terrified of people going to bars on Sundays transforms itself into a multicultural metropolis that raises up more than its share of beloved artists, from indie to hip-hop to the unclassifiable.' – Carl Wilson, Slate music critic and author of Let’s Talk About Love: A Journey to the End of Taste, one of Billboard’s ā€˜100 Greatest Music Books of All Time’


ā€˜Toronto has long been one of North America’s great music cities, but hasn’t got the same credit as L. A., Memphis, Nashville, and others. This book will go a long way towards proving Toronto’s place in the music universe. ’ – Alan Cross, host, the Ongoing History of New Music

ā€˜The sweaty, thunderous exhilaration of being in a packed club, in collective thrall to a killer band, extends across generations, platforms, and genre preferences. With this essential book, Jonny has created something that's not just a time capsule, but a time machine. ’ – Sarah Liss, author of Army of Lovers

$6.72

Original: $19.19

-65%
Any Night Of The Week: A D.I.Y. History of Toronto Music 1957-2001—

$19.19

$6.72

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

ā€˜Jonny Dovercourt, a tireless force in Toronto’s music scene, offers the widest-ranging view out there on how an Anglo-Saxon backwater terrified of people going to bars on Sundays transforms itself into a multicultural metropolis that raises up more than its share of beloved artists, from indie to hip-hop to the unclassifiable.' – Carl Wilson, Slate music critic and author of Let’s Talk About Love: A Journey to the End of Taste, one of Billboard’s ā€˜100 Greatest Music Books of All Time’


ā€˜Toronto has long been one of North America’s great music cities, but hasn’t got the same credit as L. A., Memphis, Nashville, and others. This book will go a long way towards proving Toronto’s place in the music universe. ’ – Alan Cross, host, the Ongoing History of New Music

ā€˜The sweaty, thunderous exhilaration of being in a packed club, in collective thrall to a killer band, extends across generations, platforms, and genre preferences. With this essential book, Jonny has created something that's not just a time capsule, but a time machine. ’ – Sarah Liss, author of Army of Lovers