Just finishing and enjoying:-
The other great thing about these music books is that you tend to go back and check out the discography.
Next up will be:-
Gawd it’s Bowie, think I’m addicted!!
After that it will likely be Geddy Lee’s new one - @QuickSticks - I know you have started it any early thoughts on it?
Little bit of a false start I’m afraid.
I’ve been busy during normal reading time and I can’t seem to concentrate on anything but the music in the Cabin at the moment…
I hope to get back to it tonight or at the weekend. 
No problem Q, maybe let us know your thoughts in due course.
Invisible Generals by Doug Melville
The amazing true story of America’s first Black generals, Benjamin O. Davis, Sr. and Jr., a father and son who helped integrate the American military and created the Tuskegee Airmen.
Q - we all have to call him Mr. Quicksticks
Far too formal, Andy!! 
Mr QuickSticks…? 
Which reminds me that I have another book in the series on my “to read” shelf.
Nice cover, but Kaka Ale doesn’t sound especially appetising.
I have finished reading Len Deighton’s “bomber” for the second time in my life.
I read it for the first time as an 18 year old in 1976 and it had a profound impact on me at the time. Although it was fictional, i had watched enough war films then to know that it would have been very close to how war actually was. The reason i had never re-read it was the graphic description of a mid upper turret gunner in a Lancaster and the way he met his death, i remember vividly crying in 1976 while i was reading that section. 43 years latter as i read the same section, i started crying again before i even got to the description of how he died because i vividly remembered my first reading of the book 1976. When a book has a profound impact on you, it is something you never ever forget.
Interesting - there’s also that ‘in air’ broadcast by Wynford Vaughan-Thomas from an RAF Lancaster over Berlin in 1943, still available on BBC Sounds. At one stage you can actually hear the rear gunner take out a Luftwaffe night fighter, a very lucky moment for them. Apparently the recording was cut ‘direct to disk’ in acetate and it went out over the Home Service the next night !
Just starting this. With the release of the new film it reminded me how much I enjoyed studying Napoleon at school, most of which is long forgotten now.
