
Sight and Sound. Autumn 1966.

Sight and Sound. Autumn 1966.
Posted in a man that we admire, cinema, context, mail bag

Bobbi Shaw and Buster Keaton in Pajama Party. Don Weis. 1964.
Posted in a man that we admire, cinema, context
Published in The Motion Picture. 1927.
Posted in a man that we admire, cinema, context, old magazines

You Turned My Head Around: Lee Hazlewood Industries 1967-1970. Various artists. 2012.
Light in the Attic Records have hit it out of the park again with this killer Lee Hazlewood Industries box set of eleven 45s. Quality stuff.
Posted in a man that we admire, context, music, stickers on records

1982 paperback of My Wonderful World Of Slapstick. Buster Keaton. 1960.
Posted in a man that we admire, book by its cover, cinema, context

Buster Keaton in The Railrodder. Gerald Potterton. 1965.
Even if you haven’t seen The Railrodder, don’t miss its making-of documentary, Buster Keaton Rides Again. It’s as if an almost 70 year-old Keaton starred in A Hard Days Night.

Posted in a man that we admire, cinema, context

Director, performer, genius, childhood hero and life-long smoker, Buster Keaton.

Note: chained and perfumed’s address has changed. It is now chainedandperfumed.com. You should have been redirected automatically but if not change your bookmarks or whatever.
Also, I’ve begun a chained and perfumed tumblr to give some new life to this site’s archive which has just been sitting around collecting dust. So you can follow that if you’re so inclined. Thanks and please enjoy.
Posted in a man that we admire, cinema, context

Forgive me for being more than a little excited about Light in the Attic Records‘ forthcoming Lee Hazlewood reissue campaign which got a soft kick off this past Saturday with the release of a double LP worth of Lee that looks and sounds just fantastic. The image above is what they chose for the cover which shows that they find absolutely nothing wrong with being sexy. Light in the Attic have already announced an absurdly affordable reissue of this limited edition LP to keep those who went without from being at the mercy of the enterprising individuals on ebay who take advantage of post-Record Store day demand, desperation and delusion. Well done, Light in the Attic, now get to work on the rest of those Lee LPs.
Posted in a man that we admire, being sexy, context, music