On October 15, 1967, bass player Steve Boone took the Ed Sullivan Show stage for the final time, with his band The Lovin' Spoonful. Since forming in a Greenwich Village hotel in early 1965, Boone and his bandmates had released an astounding nine Top 20 singles, the first seven of which hit the Billboard Top 10, including the iconic Boone co-writes "Summer in the City" and "You Didn't Have to Be So Nice." Little did Steve Boone know that the path of his life and career would soon take a turn for the bizarre, one that would eventually find him looking at the world through the bars of a jail cell. From captaining a seaworthy enterprise to smuggle marijuana into the U.S. from Colombia, to a period of addiction, to the successful reformation of the band he'd helped made famous, Hotter Than a Match Head tells the story of Boone's personal journey along with that of one of the most important and enduring groups of the 1960s.
The Lovin Spoonful Should Have Been Around A Lot Longer
Published by WALT S. , 5 years ago
I Loved This Book. It Explained A Lot Of Things That Went On Unknown To The Rest Of Us About The Lovin Spoonful And Their Break Up. Also A Lot About Steve Boone. If You Liked Their Music You Will Probably Like This Book. Good Job Steve. I Wish It Was Longer. I Hated To See The Book Come To An End.
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