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Difference between revisions of "Alexander Hamilton"
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| − | San Francisco rock group, not the founding father. From the very end of Philip K. Dick's novel ''Radio Free Albemuth'', written in 1976, but only published posthumously in 1985. | + | Chart-topping San Francisco rock group, not the founding father. From the very end of Philip K. Dick's sci-fi/conspiracy novel ''[https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780380702886 Radio Free Albemuth]'', written in 1976, but only published posthumously in 1985. |
| − | The lead singer is Grace Dandridge and they are on Arcane Records. Their song is "Come to the Party," which has been carefully written and constructed to deliver the subliminal message that fictional Nixonian U.S. president Ferris F. Fremont is actually a communist agent. They actually get the song on the air. | + | The lead singer is Grace Dandridge and they are on Arcane Records. Their new song going up the charts is "Come to the Party," which has been carefully written and constructed to deliver the subliminal message that fictional Nixonian U.S. president Ferris F. Fremont is actually a communist agent. They actually get the song on the air. |
Main character Nicholas Brady tried to get the same song recorded by [[The Playthings]] when he worked for Progressive Records and had his career and label destroyed by the FBI for his troubles. | Main character Nicholas Brady tried to get the same song recorded by [[The Playthings]] when he worked for Progressive Records and had his career and label destroyed by the FBI for his troubles. | ||
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[[Category:Novels]] | [[Category:Novels]] | ||
[[Category:Rock]] | [[Category:Rock]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Philip K. Dick]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:57, 6 May 2019
Chart-topping San Francisco rock group, not the founding father. From the very end of Philip K. Dick's sci-fi/conspiracy novel Radio Free Albemuth, written in 1976, but only published posthumously in 1985.
The lead singer is Grace Dandridge and they are on Arcane Records. Their new song going up the charts is "Come to the Party," which has been carefully written and constructed to deliver the subliminal message that fictional Nixonian U.S. president Ferris F. Fremont is actually a communist agent. They actually get the song on the air.
Main character Nicholas Brady tried to get the same song recorded by The Playthings when he worked for Progressive Records and had his career and label destroyed by the FBI for his troubles.
