Ever wondered what ? is like in person? Bill Kopp knows, because he’s not only seen ? and the Mysterians (remember “96 Tears”) perform live, he’s interviewed ? himself. And last night we at the salon heard all about that bizarre interview, and the unexpectedly insightful one with Paul Stanley of KISS, and others from among the hundreds he has conducted. Bill also shared delightful anecdotes from his lifetime of experiences in and around the music business. And I do mean

I've had a great week doing a major rewrite on the first play I wrote in New York City. I'm looking forward to having a reading of the play in my salon, an event I plan tentatively for this November.

My first published work was for a small daily newspaper in Texas in 1957. It was an article about Civil Defense. But at the time I was writing mainly fiction and some poetry, and finally in 1959 my novelette in twelve chapters, Honeysuckle Cottage, was published in a small private edition. Two novels followed in 1960 and 1962, but neither one found a publisher. I returned to newspaper work on an underground rag called Calumny, all the while writing fiction and poetry on my ow