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funny
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
sad
medium-paced
funny
lighthearted
slow-paced
emotional
hopeful
informative
reflective
medium-paced
funny
informative
inspiring
reflective
medium-paced
I just think this was in the wrong format - as a podcast where I could actually hear the albums (or clips of) I reckon I'd have really enjoyed it
If you love music and James Acaster, then this book is for you. Acaster is known for his odd and distinct sense of humor, but a look behind the curtain reveals a darker side of his life.
He's frank about his struggles with depression, anxiety, and a mental breakdown that resulted in thoughts of suicide and giving up on his stand-up career. Perfect Sound Whatever is an endearing and laugh-out-loud memoir that humanizes Acaster even more than Classic Scrapes. All the music recommendations are a bonus!
He's frank about his struggles with depression, anxiety, and a mental breakdown that resulted in thoughts of suicide and giving up on his stand-up career. Perfect Sound Whatever is an endearing and laugh-out-loud memoir that humanizes Acaster even more than Classic Scrapes. All the music recommendations are a bonus!
emotional
informative
medium-paced
Graphic: Alcohol
Moderate: Suicidal thoughts
dark
emotional
funny
informative
reflective
medium-paced
The only thing stopping me from rating this 5 stars is the fact that I would not have enjoyed this book had it been by anyone other than James Acaster. I'm not a huge music fan but the project sounded so interesting and I love James's comedy so I gave the audiobook a listen. I loved the way he wove details about his own life in between the summaries of the albums and everything felt like it fit and had some sort of deeper meaning in the context. Although I think I would listen to him read his shopping list.
emotional
funny
inspiring
reflective
slow-paced
emotional
funny
hopeful
informative
medium-paced
A book by a comedian that starts from the premise that 2016 is best year for music of all time had no right to be as emotional of a ride as it is. I have discovered so many good artists and albums as a result of this book and I owe James Acaster a drink for that reason.
Moderate: Suicidal thoughts, Suicide
Minor: Self harm
A lot of the book focuses on what could reasonably be called a mental breakdown Acaster had in 2017. There is nothing graphic, but suicidal ideation is mentioned multiple times