Rolling Stone: Chris Hillman’s “Time Between”
Chris Hillman couldnât have chosen a better song title for this excerpted chapter from his upcoming memoir, Time Between â out November 17th via BMG. The chapter, which covers the end of the Sixties, is called âSin City,â a song off the Flying Burrito Brothersâ 1969 debut, In the Gilded Palace of Sin.
Chris Hillman: A Byrd Takes Wing
In his revealing new autobiography, singer, songwriter and multi-faceted musician reflects on times pent in two of themes influential outfits of all time â the Byrds and the Flying Burrito Brothers
MAGNET Magazine: A Conversation with Chris Hillman
Singer, songwriter, bassist, mandolin/guitar player. Chris Hillman has worn many hats in his long musical career as a solo artist and as a member of the Byrds, Flying Burrito Brothers, Manassas and the Desert Rose Band. Now, Hillman is telling the story of those years in his upcoming autobiography, Time Between: My Life As A Byrd, Burrito Brother, And Beyond (out November 17 on BMG Books). âAs far as the book goes, I tried to write it like I was having a conversation,â says Hillman. âConcise and honest.â
Best Classic Bands on “Time Between”
The Byrds and Flying Burrito Brothers co-founder Chris Hillman will publish Time Between: My Life as a Byrd, Burrito Brother and Beyond, on Nov. 17 via BMG Books. According to an announcement, in the book, âHillman takes readers behind the curtain of his quintessentially Southern Californian experience.â
Glide Magazine on “Time Between”
If youâve ever had the opportunity to speak with Hillman, youâll have noticed he is a humble man, with a soft-spoken sense of humor, a passion for what he does musically, a great love for his family and a knack for telling stories from his life and career. He does the latter with such ease during a live performance that itâs a much looked-forward-to part of the show. He does not ramble, he does not gloat, he certainly doesnât criticize another musician. What he does is share little snippets â about a songâs creation here, about working with a particular musician there â and then quickly kicks into the next song. Itâs his music that tells his stories best. He just adds a little marmalade to top it off.
