Book Details
- Paperback
- 324 pages
- ISBN 978-1-901927-35-1
Publisher Route
Details
When you hear a certain song, where does it take you? What is the secret that connects music to our lives? Heart warming, moving and laugh out loud funny, Bringing It All Back Home is the truest book you will ever read about music and the things that really matter.
Author Ian Clayton listens to music as a kid to escape and as an adult to connect. In Bringing It All Back Home he has created a book about love, friendship, family and loss – about life and living it. While searching for a soundtrack to his own life story, he has discovered the heart that beats inside us all.
"An unforgettable journey. Vibrant, life affirming, immensely readable."
Waterstone's Book of the Month
"Unexpectedly beautiful. Sheer sincerity."
Andy Miller, Daily Telegraph
"One of the best books about popular music ever written."
Alan Lewis, Record Collector
Ian Clayton is a jobbing writer, story teller and broadcaster. He loves books, films and music. He is a traveller, a collector, a gatherer and is passionate about finding the voice of the common people. He still lives in the town where he was born and lists his hobbies as tap-room conversation and gentle subversion. Amongst other things he is a recognised authority on the life and works of Billie Holiday, has a fondness for the comedy songs of George Formby and aspires to play blues harmonica like Jimmy Reed.
Author Ian Clayton listens to music as a kid to escape and as an adult to connect. In Bringing It All Back Home he has created a book about love, friendship, family and loss – about life and living it. While searching for a soundtrack to his own life story, he has discovered the heart that beats inside us all.
"An unforgettable journey. Vibrant, life affirming, immensely readable."
Waterstone's Book of the Month
"Unexpectedly beautiful. Sheer sincerity."
Andy Miller, Daily Telegraph
"One of the best books about popular music ever written."
Alan Lewis, Record Collector
Ian Clayton is a jobbing writer, story teller and broadcaster. He loves books, films and music. He is a traveller, a collector, a gatherer and is passionate about finding the voice of the common people. He still lives in the town where he was born and lists his hobbies as tap-room conversation and gentle subversion. Amongst other things he is a recognised authority on the life and works of Billie Holiday, has a fondness for the comedy songs of George Formby and aspires to play blues harmonica like Jimmy Reed.

