Pat Benatar Life Stages Of Stardom Revealed
Los Angeles Times outlines three stages artists face on rising to fame with Pat Benatar cited as example. Phase 2 brings disillusionment and strain, while Phase 3 yields acceptance. Benatar describes Phase 2 as turbulent and "disgusting" amid band tensions during 1981 recording of Precious Time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis Hunt
Los Angeles Times
Ollywood
Pat Benatar
Benatar
Heartbeats by Yarbrough and Peoples reviewed
Electronic music drives the new album Heartbeats on TE records produced by Lonnie Simmons. The white jacket and clean image contrast with typical covers while two singers deliver a slick, danceable set with six minute tracks and repetitive love lyric themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarbrough & Peoples
Total Experience Records
Lonnie Simmons
Yarbrough
Peoples
Cavin
Alisa
Gap
Simmons
Change in mindset about evil people in circulation
A speaker reflects on recognizing widespread malevolence among others, expressing a grim reevaluation of social norms and the presence of harmful individuals in everyday life. The remark emphasizes a growing sense of vigilance and distrust.
Deal of the Century film set teems with arms satire
Production for the Chevy Chase Sigourney Weaver and Gregory Hines comedy shows a Burbank studio transformed into a Central American battlefield with simulate weapons and display equipment. Bud Yorkin says the film remains a humorous take on grim subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevy Chase
Sigourney Weaver
Marilyn Beck
Tribune Company
Ollywood
Isis
Gregory Hines
Burbank Studios
Bud Yorkin
Chase
Pat Benatar Faces Struggles Behind Precious Time Album
In a candid interview Pat Benatar reveals clashes with producer Keith Olson during the Precious Time sessions, and her troubled romance with Neil Geraldo. She explains Phase 2 burnout, doubts about fame, and taking a year off before rebuilding with marriage to Geraldo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benatar
Keith Olson
Neil Geraldo
Chrysalis
Television Commercial Drift Raises Pointed Social Questions
Hollywood writer Howard Rosenberg analyzes a shift in national TV ads toward depicting edgy behaviors. He cites Steinbrenner, Martin, and McEnroe as examples and questions whether commercials normalize tantrums and rage to sell products, urging readers to page 4B for more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Rosenberg
Angeles Times
Ollywood
Madison Pel Avenue
Peoria
New York Yankees
George Steinbrenner
Billy Martin
Martin
The
Yankees
Steinbrenner
Bic Blades
John McEnroe
Mac
McEnroe
Madison Avenue
America
Betty Furness
Also Mentioned on This Page
Long Island
Pat Andrzejewski
Dick Hogan Gazette
Penters
Studio Street
Weaver
Love
Keith
Neil
Geraldo