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"Collins, Phil."
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Not dead yet : the memoir
Phil Collins pulls no punches -- about himself, his life, or the ecstasy and heartbreak that has inspired his music. In this memoir, he tells the story of his epic career, with an auspicious debut at age 11 in a crowd shot from the Beatles' legendary film A Hard Day's Night. A drummer since almost before he could walk, Collins received on-the-job training in the seedy, thrilling bars and clubs of 1960s swinging London before finally landing the drum seat in Genesis. He would step into the spotlight on vocals after the departure of Peter Gabriel and begin to stockpile the songs that would rocket him to international fame with the release of Face Value and \"In the Air Tonight.\" Collins recalls jamming with Eric Clapton and Robert Plant, pulling together a big band fronted by Tony Bennett, and writing the music for Disney's animated Tarzan. And of course he answers the pressing question on everyones mind : just what does \"Sussudio\" mean?
Phil Collins
2020
Il approfondit cet examen du rapport entre soi et l'autre avec le court-métrage the meaning of style (2011) ou l'on suit les déambulations d'un groupe de skinheads antifascistes malais. Ce dernier use en somme du pouvoir réunificateur de la musique pour diriger l'attention vers les voix invisibles dans l'espace social de sorte que se révéle en marge de ces récits l'accointance spontanée du soi a l'autre. Fondation Phi pour l'art contemporain, Montreal, du 8 novembre 2019 au 15 mars 2020
Journal Article
Tobacco, alcohol and cancer: Not always black and white
2017
Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable illness and death in the United States, and any suggestion that we enable this behavior on our campus is contrary to our mission as a health care organization, and more specifically as a cancer center. A report from ASCO regarding the cancer risks associated with alcohol use (see page 7) has made me wonder whether we are totally free of bias in this regard - more on this to follow. Most of us have been aware of the cancer risks associated with alcohol use for many years, but the publication from ASCO shows a new perspective, especially with the observation that there is probably no safe level of alcohol consumption, and that the heart-health benefits associated with moderate alcohol use may have been overestimated.
Journal Article