资料下载：重于天堂全文高清英文版.pdf

重于天堂全文高清英文版.pdf

http://www.100md.com 2021年2月3日

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一颗子弹，一声枪响，一段悲剧的童年时光。

    权威音乐记者查尔斯·R. 克罗斯历时四年写就的传记

    再现科特·柯本短暂而炽烈的生命轨迹

    亚马逊年度畅销书籍

    ★《重于天堂》为所有音乐人物的写作设立了一个新的高度。——《滚石》

    ★有史以来关于摇滚明星最为动人和坦诚的书籍之一。——《洛杉矶时报》

    内容简介

    本书是美国著名音乐记者查尔斯·R. 克罗斯写就的权威科特·柯本传记。作者通过4年的调查、400多次采访以及对柯本未出版的日记、歌词和家庭照片等珍贵资料的抽丝剥茧，生动再现了这个传奇摇滚巨星短暂而炽烈的生命足迹——从悲惨的童年到孤苦的青春期，再到在阿伯丁进行音乐探索的日子，直至最终成名后在公众和媒体的巨大压力下自杀身亡。《重于天堂》不仅为读者呈现20世纪八九十年代美国地下摇滚乐的辉煌群像，更将其中心人物科特·柯本不为人知的一面重新发掘出来——这不仅是一个充满争议的音乐巨星的故事，更是一个始终渴望爱的、孤独的孩子的故事。

    作者简介

    ★作者：查尔斯?R?克洛斯

    Charles R. Cross (1975—)

    美国西雅图音乐与娱乐杂志《火箭》编辑。著有《满是镜子的房间：吉米·亨德里克斯传》《重于天堂：科特·柯本传》等多本与摇滚乐相关的著作。

    ★译者：牛唯薇

    译有《西雅图之声》《十三座钟》等。

    前新闻狗，想当编剧/作家。

    预览图

    目录

    作者的话

    序言重于天堂

    第一章幼年时光

    第二章我恨妈妈，我恨爸爸

    第三章当月之星

    第四章草原带牌香肠男孩

    第五章本能的意志

    第六章不够爱他

    第七章裤裆里的酥皮·希尔斯

    第八章重返高中

    第九章人类过多

    第十章非法摇滚

    第十一章糖果，小狗，爱

    第十二章爱你太深

    第十三章理查德·尼克松图书馆

    第十四章烧烧美国国旗

    第十五章每当我吞下

    第十六章刷牙

    第十七章脑子里的小怪物

    第十八章玫瑰水尿布味

    第十九章那场传奇的离婚

    第二十章心形棺材

    第二十一章微笑的理由

    第二十二章柯本病

    第二十三章就像哈姆雷特

    第二十四章天使的头发

    尾声伦纳德·科恩的来世

    鸣谢

    Chapter 4

    PRAIRIE BELT SAUSAGE BOY

    AEERDEEN.WTASHI NGTON MARCH 1982 -MARCH 1983

    Don’t be afraid to chop hard, put some elbow grease in -From the cartoon “Meet jJimmy, the Prairie Belt Sausage Boy.”

    It was at his own insistence that in March 1982, Kurt left 413 Fleet Street and his father and stepmother’s care. Kurt would spend the nextfew years bouncing aroundthe metaphorical wilderness of Grays Harbor.. Though he d make two stops that were a year in length, over the next four years hewould live in ten different houses, with ten different families. Not one of them would feel like home.

    His first stop was the familiar turf of his paternal grandparents' trailer outside Montesano.From there he could take the bus into Monte each morning, which allowed him to stay in the same school and class, but even his classmates knew the transition was hard. At his grandparents, he had the sympathetic ear of his beloved Iris, and there were moments when he and Leland shared closeness, but he spent much of his time by himself.It was yet another step toward a larger, profound loneliness.

    One day he helped his grandfather construct a dollhouse for Iris’s birthday.Kurtassisted by methodically stapling miniature cedar shingles on the roof of the structure. With wood that was left over., Kurt built a erude chess set. He began by drawing the shapes of the pieces on the wood, and then laboriously whittling them with a knife.Halfway through

    this process, his grandfather showed Kurt how to operate the jigsaw, then left the fifteen-year-old to his own devices, while watching from the door. The boy would look up at his grandfather for approval, and Leland would tell him, “Kurt, you’re doing good.”

    But Leland was not always so kind with his words, and Kurt found himself back in the same father/son dynamic he’d experienced with Don. Leland was quick to pepper his decrees to Kurt with criticism In Leland’s defense, Kurt could truly be a pain. As his teenage years began, he constantly tested his limits,and with so many different parental figures-and nonewithultimateauthorityover him-he eventually wore out his elders. His family painted a picture of a stubborn and obstinate boy who wasn’t interested in listening to any adults or working. Petulance appeared to be an essential part of his nature, as did laziness, in contrast to everyone else in his family-even his younger sister Kim had helped pay the bills with her paper route..“Kurt was lazy, " recalled his uncle Jim Cobain.“Whether it was simply because he was a typical teenager or because he was depressed, no one knew.”

    By sumeer 1982, Kurt left Montesano to live with Uncle Jim in South Aberdeen.His uncle was surprised to be given the responsibility. “I was shocked they would let him live with me, ” Jim Cobain remembered.“I was smoking pot at the time.

    I was oblivious to his needs, let alone to what the hell I was doing." At least, with his inexperience, Jim was not a heavy-handed disciplinarian. He was tmo years younger than hisbrother Don butfar hipper, with a large record collection:“I had a really nice stereo system and lots of records by the Grateful Dead, Led Zeppelin, and the Beatles.

    And I’d crank that baby up loud."” Kurt’s biggest joy during his months with Jim was rebuilding an a plifier.

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