I Could Be So Good For You: A photographic record of North London
May 11, 2023
To accompany the ground-breaking new book I Could Be So Good For You: A Portrait of the North London Working Class, by John Medhurst, Repeater
On the third anniversary of the death of one of the world’s most influential musicians, we’re giving away three copies of Ashes to Ashes: The Songs of David Bowie 1976–2016 , by Chris O’Leary. The book hits everything from “Heroes” to the Labyrinth soundtrack, from his 1985 camp duet with Mick Jagger on “Dancing In the Street” to “Where Are We Now,” his comeback single in 2013.
All you have to do is tell us your favourite David Bowie lyric. Let us know by retweeting this tweet and commenting with it. We’ll announce three of our favourite next week.
T&C:
Competition closes end of day 13 January 2018.
Open worldwide.
Enter by following Repeater on twitter, liking and retweeting this tweet, and commenting with the lyric. The winner will be decided by Chris O’Leary. Only entries on this tweet will be considered.
Multiple entries allowed.
To accompany the ground-breaking new book I Could Be So Good For You: A Portrait of the North London Working Class, by John Medhurst, Repeater
As we celebrate Earth Day 2023, we would like to share an interview with Lesley-Ann Brown, who shares her experiences as an educator, what inspired
Part 1 Philippa Snow’s Which as You Know Means Violence: On Self-Injury as Art and Entertainment (Repeater Books, 2022) opens with the titular line Hunter
To accompany the ground-breaking new book I Could Be So Good For You: A Portrait of the North London Working Class, by John Medhurst, Repeater
As we celebrate Earth Day 2023, we would like to share an interview with Lesley-Ann Brown, who shares her experiences as an educator, what inspired
Part 1 Philippa Snow’s Which as You Know Means Violence: On Self-Injury as Art and Entertainment (Repeater Books, 2022) opens with the titular line Hunter
