Heron Mike (28 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Light wear to boards. Content is clean with slight age tone. Good DJ with some edge wear and creasing.

Paperback. Condition: New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 24-48 hours from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. 'Mike Heron, as part of the Incredible String Band, changed the way I looked at music. Read it!' Billy Connolly'Mike Heron's lyrics always sparkled with wit and warmth and his prose is a delightful continuation. The book evokes a smoky, unheated eccentric Edinburgh that was a crucible for so much creativity.' Joe Boyd, author of White BicyclesThis singular book offers two harmonising memoirs of music making in the 1960s. Mike Heron for the first time writes vividly of his formative years in dour, Presbyterian Edinburgh. Armed with a love of Buddy Holly, Fats Domino and Hungarian folk music, he plays in school cloakrooms, graduates to rock, discovers the joy of a folk audience, starts writing songs, tries to talk to girls, wishes he was a Beatnik all while training as a reluctant accountant. When asked to join Robin Williamson and Clive Palmer, the Incredible String Band are formed - and their wildly innovative, astounding music became indelibly linked with the latter Sixties.Andrew Greig was a frustrated provincial schoolboy when he heard their songs. It changed everything. Undaunted by a lack of experience and ability, he formed a band in their image. Fate & Ferret populated back-country Fife with Pan, nymphs and Apollo, met the String Band and caught the fish lorry to London to hang around Joe Boyd's Witchseason office, watching at the fringes of the blooming Underground scene. It was forty years later that he and Mike became friends.These entwined stories will delight anyone who has loved the Incredible String Band; and their differing portraits of that hopeful, erratic and stubborn stumble towards the life that is ours will strike a chord with everyone. A dual memoir written in tandem by Mike Heron, a founder member of the iconic sixties folk group The Incredible String Band and one of their greatest fans, bestselling author and winner of the Saltire Prize, Andrew Greig Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: New. 'Mike Heron, as part of the Incredible String Band, changed the way I looked at music. Read it!' Billy Connolly'Mike Heron's lyrics always sparkled with wit and warmth and his prose is a delightful continuation. The book evokes a smoky, unheated eccentric Edinburgh that was a crucible for so much creativity.' Joe Boyd, author of White BicyclesThis singular book offers two harmonising memoirs of music making in the 1960s. Mike Heron for the first time writes vividly of his formative years in dour, Presbyterian Edinburgh. Armed with a love of Buddy Holly, Fats Domino and Hungarian folk music, he plays in school cloakrooms, graduates to rock, discovers the joy of a folk audience, starts writing songs, tries to talk to girls, wishes he was a Beatnik all while training as a reluctant accountant. When asked to join Robin Williamson and Clive Palmer, the Incredible String Band are formed - and their wildly innovative, astounding music became indelibly linked with the latter Sixties.Andrew Greig was a frustrated provincial schoolboy when he heard their songs. It changed everything. Undaunted by a lack of experience and ability, he formed a band in their image. Fate and Ferret populated back-country Fife with Pan, nymphs and Apollo, met the String Band and caught the fish lorry to London to hang around Joe Boyd's Witchseason office, watching at the fringes of the blooming Underground scene. It was forty years later that he and Mike became friends.These entwined stories will delight anyone who has loved the Incredible String Band; and their differing portraits of that hopeful, erratic and stubborn stumble towards the life that is ours will strike a chord with everyone.…

Paperback. Condition: New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 5-6 days from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. 'Mike Heron, as part of the Incredible String Band, changed the way I looked at music. Read it!' Billy Connolly'Mike Heron's lyrics always sparkled with wit and warmth and his prose is a delightful continuation. The book evokes a smoky, unheated eccentric Edinburgh that was a crucible for so much creativity.' Joe Boyd, author of White BicyclesThis singular book offers two harmonising memoirs of music making in the 1960s. Mike Heron for the first time writes vividly of his formative years in dour, Presbyterian Edinburgh. Armed with a love of Buddy Holly, Fats Domino and Hungarian folk music, he plays in school cloakrooms, graduates to rock, discovers the joy of a folk audience, starts writing songs, tries to talk to girls, wishes he was a Beatnik all while training as a reluctant accountant. When asked to join Robin Williamson and Clive Palmer, the Incredible String Band are formed - and their wildly innovative, astounding music became indelibly linked with the latter Sixties.Andrew Greig was a frustrated provincial schoolboy when he heard their songs. It changed everything. Undaunted by a lack of experience and ability, he formed a band in their image. Fate & Ferret populated back-country Fife with Pan, nymphs and Apollo, met the String Band and caught the fish lorry to London to hang around Joe Boyd's Witchseason office, watching at the fringes of the blooming Underground scene. It was forty years later that he and Mike became friends.These entwined stories will delight anyone who has loved the Incredible String Band; and their differing portraits of that hopeful, erratic and stubborn stumble towards the life that is ours will strike a chord with everyone. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.…

Condition: Fair. : Sumérgete en el fascinante mundo de los trenes con 'La leyenda de los trenes'. Este libro en formato de tapa blanda, publicado el 9 de octubre de 1992 por Gallimard, te lleva a un viaje a través de la historia y la evolución de los ferrocarriles. Con 64 páginas repletas de ilustraciones y detalles, descubrirás los secretos de las locomotoras y los recorridos más emblemáticos. Ideal para jóvenes lectores y entusiastas de los trenes. EAN: 9782070566846 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Infantil y Juvenil Título: La légende des trains Autor: Pierre Marchand| Peter Kindersley| Jean-Olivier Héron| John Coiley Editorial: Gallimard Idioma: fr Páginas: 64 Formato: tapa blanda. Dunning, Mike (illustrator).…

Condition: New. 2018. Paperback. . . . . .

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 336 pages. 7.80x5.04x0.94 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. 2018. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Abnutzung / Risse - leicht. Kniha pro vsechny fanousky filmu Kung Fu Panda. Udoli je opet v nebezpeci a Po se musi postavit novemu mocnemu nepriteli ze sveta duchu. Podari se mu jej porazit a zachranit obyvatele udoli i pandy z tajne pandi vesnice.

Hardcover. Condition: As New. Leichte Kratzer / Abnutzungen / Druckstellen. Kniha pro vsechny fanousky filmu Kung Fu Panda. Udoli je opet v nebezpeci a Po se musi postavit novemu mocnemu nepriteli ze sveta duchu. Podari se mu jej porazit a zachranit obyvatele udoli i pandy z tajne pandi vesnice.

hardcover. Condition: Acceptable. Ex-library book, usual marking. Clean copy in good condition. With Dust Cover. Signs of wear at back cover hinge. Quick dispatch from UK seller.

Hardcover. Condition: Good+. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Hardback volume with price-clipped dust jacket. 376 pp. Binding firm with light wear to the black cloth cover, primarily to the head and tail of the spine. Personal inscription to the title page (see sellers images) but otherwise the remaining pages are clean with no further notes or annotations. Light edge and corner wear to the dust jacket. Size: 9" - 10" tall. Weight: 655g.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - 'Mike Heron, as part of the Incredible String Band, changed the way I looked at music. Read it!' Billy Connolly'Mike Heron's lyrics always sparkled with wit and warmth and his prose is a delightful continuation. The book evokes a smoky, unheated eccentric Edinburgh that was a crucible for so much creativity.' Joe Boyd, author of White BicyclesThis singular book offers two harmonising memoirs of music making in the 1960s. Mike Heron for the first time writes vividly of his formative years in dour, Presbyterian Edinburgh. Armed with a love of Buddy Holly, Fats Domino and Hungarian folk music, he plays in school cloakrooms, graduates to rock, discovers the joy of a folk audience, starts writing songs, tries to talk to girls, wishes he was a Beatnik all while training as a reluctant accountant. When asked to join Robin Williamson and Clive Palmer, the Incredible String Band are formed - and their wildly innovative, astounding music became indelibly linked with the latter Sixties.Andrew Greig was a frustrated provincial schoolboy when he heard their songs. It changed everything. Undaunted by a lack of experience and ability, he formed a band in their image. Fate & Ferret populated back-country Fife with Pan, nymphs and Apollo, met the String Band and caught the fish lorry to London to hang around Joe Boyd's Witchseason office, watching at the fringes of the blooming Underground scene. It was forty years later that he and Mike became friends.These entwined stories will delight anyone who has loved the Incredible String Band; and their differing portraits of that hopeful, erratic and stubborn stumble towards the life that is ours will strike a chord with everyone.…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. First Edition, First Printing. Illustrated with colour and black & white photographs. 376pp. Page edges are very lightly brown. Very good indeed in not price clipped d/w.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. 'Mike Heron, as part of the Incredible String Band, changed the way I looked at music. Read it!' Billy Connolly'Mike Heron's lyrics always sparkled with wit and warmth and his prose is a delightful continuation. The book evokes a smoky, unheated eccentric Edinburgh that was a crucible for so much creativity.' Joe Boyd, author of White BicyclesThis singular book offers two harmonising memoirs of music making in the 1960s. Mike Heron for the first time writes vividly of his formative years in dour, Presbyterian Edinburgh. Armed with a love of Buddy Holly, Fats Domino and Hungarian folk music, he plays in school cloakrooms, graduates to rock, discovers the joy of a folk audience, starts writing songs, tries to talk to girls, wishes he was a Beatnik all while training as a reluctant accountant. When asked to join Robin Williamson and Clive Palmer, the Incredible String Band are formed - and their wildly innovative, astounding music became indelibly linked with the latter Sixties.Andrew Greig was a frustrated provincial schoolboy when he heard their songs. It changed everything. Undaunted by a lack of experience and ability, he formed a band in their image. Fate & Ferret populated back-country Fife with Pan, nymphs and Apollo, met the String Band and caught the fish lorry to London to hang around Joe Boyd's Witchseason office, watching at the fringes of the blooming Underground scene. It was forty years later that he and Mike became friends.These entwined stories will delight anyone who has loved the Incredible String Band; and their differing portraits of that hopeful, erratic and stubborn stumble towards the life that is ours will strike a chord with everyone. A dual memoir written in tandem by Mike Heron, a founder member of the iconic sixties folk group The Incredible String Band and one of their greatest fans, bestselling author and winner of the Saltire Prize, Andrew Greig Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: NEW.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. 'Mike Heron, as part of the Incredible String Band, changed the way I looked at music. Read it!' Billy Connolly'Mike Heron's lyrics always sparkled with wit and warmth and his prose is a delightful continuation. The book evokes a smoky, unheated eccentric Edinburgh that was a crucible for so much creativity.' Joe Boyd, author of White BicyclesThis singular book offers two harmonising memoirs of music making in the 1960s. Mike Heron for the first time writes vividly of his formative years in dour, Presbyterian Edinburgh. Armed with a love of Buddy Holly, Fats Domino and Hungarian folk music, he plays in school cloakrooms, graduates to rock, discovers the joy of a folk audience, starts writing songs, tries to talk to girls, wishes he was a Beatnik all while training as a reluctant accountant. When asked to join Robin Williamson and Clive Palmer, the Incredible String Band are formed - and their wildly innovative, astounding music became indelibly linked with the latter Sixties.Andrew Greig was a frustrated provincial schoolboy when he heard their songs. It changed everything. Undaunted by a lack of experience and ability, he formed a band in their image. Fate & Ferret populated back-country Fife with Pan, nymphs and Apollo, met the String Band and caught the fish lorry to London to hang around Joe Boyd's Witchseason office, watching at the fringes of the blooming Underground scene. It was forty years later that he and Mike became friends.These entwined stories will delight anyone who has loved the Incredible String Band; and their differing portraits of that hopeful, erratic and stubborn stumble towards the life that is ours will strike a chord with everyone. A dual memoir written in tandem by Mike Heron, a founder member of the iconic sixties folk group The Incredible String Band and one of their greatest fans, bestselling author and winner of the Saltire Prize, Andrew Greig Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: New. A dual memoir written in tandem by Mike Heron, a founder member of the iconic sixties folk group The Incredible String Band and one of their greatest fans, bestselling author and winner of the Saltire Prize, Andrew Greig&Uumlber den Autor.

Paperback. Condition: New. 'Mike Heron, as part of the Incredible String Band, changed the way I looked at music. Read it!' Billy Connolly'Mike Heron's lyrics always sparkled with wit and warmth and his prose is a delightful continuation. The book evokes a smoky, unheated eccentric Edinburgh that was a crucible for so much creativity.' Joe Boyd, author of White BicyclesThis singular book offers two harmonising memoirs of music making in the 1960s. Mike Heron for the first time writes vividly of his formative years in dour, Presbyterian Edinburgh. Armed with a love of Buddy Holly, Fats Domino and Hungarian folk music, he plays in school cloakrooms, graduates to rock, discovers the joy of a folk audience, starts writing songs, tries to talk to girls, wishes he was a Beatnik all while training as a reluctant accountant. When asked to join Robin Williamson and Clive Palmer, the Incredible String Band are formed - and their wildly innovative, astounding music became indelibly linked with the latter Sixties.Andrew Greig was a frustrated provincial schoolboy when he heard their songs. It changed everything. Undaunted by a lack of experience and ability, he formed a band in their image. Fate and Ferret populated back-country Fife with Pan, nymphs and Apollo, met the String Band and caught the fish lorry to London to hang around Joe Boyd's Witchseason office, watching at the fringes of the blooming Underground scene. It was forty years later that he and Mike became friends.These entwined stories will delight anyone who has loved the Incredible String Band; and their differing portraits of that hopeful, erratic and stubborn stumble towards the life that is ours will strike a chord with everyone.…

Condition: Good. 240 x 240 mm. 32pp. Printed black and white, stapled. Issue no. 7 of Form magazine. The most significant British magazine of the 1960s concentrating on pure abstraction and through this art theory, avant-garde magazines et al. This issue includes features on Kinetic Art in Czechoslovakia and Kinetic Film, Cinema and Semiology, New American Photography and Great Little Magazines. Contributors include Alice Andrews, Robert W. Fchter, Roger Mertin, Reginald Heron, Thomas F. barrow, Joel Meyerowitz, Simon Cutts, Peter Wollen, Jan Slavik. Condition: Spotting, handling and wear to covers and some pages. As seen, first four pages have heavy crease top right corner. No tears or writing. reference copy only. Good.…

Condition: Very Good+. 240 x 240 mm. 32pp. Printed black and white, stapled. Issue no. 7 of Form magazine. The most significant British magazine of the 1960s concentrating on pure abstraction and through this art theory, avant-garde magazines et al. This issue includes features on Kinetic Art in Czechoslovakia and Kinetic Film, Cinema and Semiology, New American Photography and Great Little Magazines. Contributors include Alice Andrews, Robert W. Fchter, Roger Mertin, Reginald Heron, Thomas F. barrow, Joel Meyerowitz, Simon Cutts, Peter Wollen, Jan Slavik. Condition: Some light toning to covers, Internally and overall Very Good+.…

Condition: Very Good. Original Original typed finished manuscript, foolscap paper, probably for a rock music press article by rock music writer Rick Sanders. 7 typed pages, recto only. About 2500+ words. Dated on first page in Rick Sanders hand 'April 6th 1970.' Evidently done just after their notorious multi-media gig at the Roundhouse in London, it starts 'Were you pleased with it? Yes, it was very good. At the end, you know, they were cheering.it's hard to tell.there were a couple of first-night things to be sorted out.' It appears to have been a 3 hour show with over 12 participants inc dancers, Rick asks 'Is pantomime still the word you would use for it?' Mike says 'we wanted total entertainment. visuals, sound.we kind of liked the idea of pantomime, you know the God Pan to mime.' There is in-depth discussion of this project. Also mention of life in rural Scotland, John Peel, the coming American tour, Julie Felix, a film that they had made for the BBC which hadn't been shown (possibly for Omnibus ) he notes they have about three albums worth of songs ready at this time. He also mentions the Electra label and admiration for 'Spirit in the Sky' and 'Morrison Hotel' (The Doors.) London phone number scribbled at margin and a small calculation and some typed corrections. Very good. Rick Sanders (1947- 2023 ) was a talented journalist, musician, singer-songwriter and painter, who made his name as a rock writer in the late 1960s and early 70s. He worked first on Intro magazine, Nova and then as assistant editor of Beat Instrumental, interviewing major figures including Pink Floyd, Jim Morrison, Fairport Convention and Leonard Cohen. He also went on to edit the London pages of Rolling Stone magazine. Rick was also lead guitarist and a founder member of the poetry-music band the Occasional Word, whose album, The Year of the Great Leap Sideways, was released on John PeelÕs Dandelion Records in 1969. He played on other releases on the label including Bridget St JohnÕs first albums, and Mike Hart Bleeds. Peel described him as the best 12-string bottleneck guitarist he had ever heard. Provenance- Chiswick Auctions, autographs and memorabilia 31/1/26 Very good.…