When he died suddenly at the age of twenty-six, Otis Redding
(1941-1967) was the conscience of a new kind of soul music. Berry
Gordy built the first black-owned music empire at Motown but
Redding was doing something as historic: mainstreaming black music
within the whitest bastions of the post-Confederate south. As a
result, the Redding story-still largely untold-is one of great
conquest but grand tragedy. Now, in this transformative work, Mark
Ribowsky contextualises Redding's life within the larger cultural
movements of his era. What emerges in Dreams to Remember is not
only a triumph of music history but also a reclamation of a
visionary who would come to define an entire era.
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