• Embed Doc
  • Copy Link
  • Readcast
  • Collections
  • CommentGo Back
Download
 
LIFESTYLES
 
ON
 
THE
 
EDGEMAY
 
2008
ROGUE MAGAZINE . 180 PESOS
real wilD ChilD
THE NINE lIVES Of KARl ROY 
BY PHILBERT DY
PAGE 72
BaBy got BaCh
WHY I lOVE ClASSICAl MUSIC
BY ANTONIO ABAYA
PAGE 44
roCk anD rollall night
WHY I lOVE KISS
BY TIRSO RIPOLL
PAGE 40
no statiC at all
WHY I lOVE STEElY DAN
BY JOSE MARI UGARTE
PAGE 50
plus a historiC
Jingle magazine 
 
reunionon page 58
 FEATuRing
johnny alegresammy asunciona.m.p.o.n.manolet dariocluB dreddelmer dadochin-chin gutierreZBinky lampanodondi ledesmamanuel legardakakoi legaspijunji lermajun lopitoarnold moraleslougee BasaBasmochamoon fear moonsaguijogerard salongasultans of snaplouie talanemilio tuasonrico veleZ
and more 
musiCportfolio
PAGE 80
 Sanya Smith
PINOY ROCK'S fIRSTDAUGHTER
BY LUIS KATIGBAK
PAGE 110
 
Features
OF ANGELS, BELLS, AND BANGAWS: JiNGLEChOrDBOOk rEmEmBErED /
58
Established by a Beatles aficionado namedGilbert Guillermo, the
 Jingle
Chordbook hada simple idea. It was all about the music.Whether it was transcriptions of popularsongs or the essays/reviews written bysome of the most talented scribes of their generations, it was all borne out of a passion for rock ‘n’ roll (or whateverthey were indulging in at the time). Two of the
 Jingle
alumnus, writer Bert Sulat Jr. andfilmmaker Lav Diaz, reminisce and evaluate themagazine’s legacy.
FrOm VENUS WiTh LOVE /
 62
Space Age Bachelor Pad Music was thesoundtrack of the swingin’ future. It promisedadventure, sex, and the perfect martini. Thoughthis stylish and chic version of utopia didn’texactly happen, its intoxicating mlange of sightand sound survives in the detritus of Pop Culture:in elevators, design showrooms, and
The Jetsons.
 Malek Lopez briefs us with a map of the genrewhile stunner Maria Dolonius tours us around thepremises. Photographs by Mark Nicdao.
LUST FOr LiFE
/
72
Emerging from the underground, Karl Roybecame one of Pinoy Rock’s most recognizedfrontmen in the Nineties. A dynamic performer,he was equal parts James Brown and JohnnyRotten, Pepe Smith and Rico J. Puno—albeitpossessed by a unique quality that was all hisown. Yet, for all his talents and fame, he missedas many opportunities to capitalize on his gains.Suffering a major stroke last year which left himpartially paralyzed, he talks to Philbert Dy to tellhis story and say why no one should count himout just yet.
 ALL kiLLEr, NO FiLLEr:
 ROGUE’S
FirST ANNUAL mUSiC POrTFOLiO /
 80
More than anytime before, local music isthriving. Not only is the demand for
OPM
 (Original Pilipino Music) at its most enthusiastic,but interest in it has made us look back at ourown musical heritage—and despite the chasmof scholarship or preservation, the songs of ourforefathers still resound. The diversity of artistsgaining attention in the scene today is anotherhealthy indication as well.
 Rogue
celebrates thisepoch by paying tribute to many rogues whohave paid the way for future generations andthose who are now just starting to make their ownnoise.
ISSUE NUMBER 10 MAY 2008
INSIDE
 page
  110
of 00

Leave a Comment

You must be to leave a comment.
Submit
Characters: ...
You must be to leave a comment.
Submit
Characters: ...