Katharine gun

Louder Than Bombs

Table of Contents

Overture: Sarajevo, 1 August 1993
Haydn, String Trio Op. 8 No. 6
 
1 Hendrix Comes East
Isle of Wight Festival, 1970
 
2 What on Earth Is Going On?
Origins and Essence
 
3 Double Entendre: Shostakovich Goes West
Fifth Symphony, Leningrad Philharmonic, Jansons, BBC Proms, London, 1971
 
4 State and De Soto: ‘Down to the Crossroads’
B.B. King, Indianola, Mississippi, 2013
 
7” Single: Viva Verdi! Una Vita Italiana
 
5 ‘No Time for Love’
Planxty: National Stadium, Dublin, 1973
Christy Moore, Knightsbrook Hotel, Trim, County Meath, 2016
 
6 Floating Anarchy Radio: ‘You Can’t Un-ring the Bell!’
Planet Gong, Rougemont Gardens, Exeter, 1977
 
7” Single: Rock Against Racism
7” Single: Diamonds and Rust: Joan Baez and Bob Dylan
7” Single: Dvořák in Iowa
7 Fuck the Wall!
Berlin, 1989, and Plastic People of the Universe, Uničov, Czech Republic, 2009
 
8 Through the Wire
Music from Terezín, Nash Ens

Ed Vulliamy

Ed Vulliamy has been a reporter for The Guardian and The Observer for over thirty years. He is the author of Louder Than Bombs: A Life with Music, War, and Peace and is now writing a book about music and musicians in Ukraine during wartime. (June 2024)

D-Day’s Forgotten Victims Speak Out

Eighty years after D-Day, few know one of its darkest stories: the thousands of French civilians killed by a British and American carpet-bombing campaign of little military purpose.

L’Enfer du Havre, 1940–1944

by Julien Guillemard

Le Havre 44: À feu et à sang

by Eddy Florentin

Forgotten Blitzes: France and Italy Under Allied Air Attack, 1940–1945

by Claudia Baldoli and Andrew Knapp

Les Français sous les bombes alliées, 1940–1945

by Andrew Knapp

Les Civils dans la bataille de Normandie

by Françoise Passera and Jean Quellien

Le Calvados dans la guerre, 1939–1945

by Jean Quellien

Les Normands dans la guerre: Le temps des épreuves, 1939–1945

by Françoise Passera and Jean Quellien

Villes normandes sous les bombes (Juin 1944)

edited by Miche

Ed Vulliamy

British-born, Irish-Welsh journalist and writer (born 1954)

Ed Vulliamy

Vulliamy in 2006

Born (1954-08-01) 1 August 1954 (age 70)
Occupation(s)Journalist, correspondent
Known forWar reporting in Bosnia and Iraq

Edward Sebastian Vulliamy (born 1 August 1954) is a British-born, Irish-Welsh journalist and writer.

Early life and education

Vulliamy was born and raised in Notting Hill, London. His mother was the children's author and illustrator Shirley Hughes,[1] his father was the architect John Sebastian Vulliamy, of the Vulliamy family, and his grandfathers were the Liverpool store owner Thomas Hughes and the author C. E. Vulliamy. He was educated at the independent University College School and at Hertford College, Oxford, where he won an Open Scholarship, wrote a thesis on the Northern Ireland "Troubles" and graduated in Politics and Philosophy.

Career

1970s-1990s

In 1979, he joined Granada Television's current affairs programme World in Action, and in 1985 won a Royal Television So

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