Steven Blush is a renowned author who has written three books that delve into the world of rock music. His first book, "American Hardcore", published by Feral House in 2001, is a comprehensive history of the early-80s Hardcore Punk scene. This book is a testament to Blush's expertise and dedication to the subject matter.
In 2006, Blush published his second book, "American Hair Metal", also released by Feral House. This visual tribute to big-haired rockers is a celebration of the excess and extravagance of the rock 'n' roll lifestyle.
Blush's third book, ".45 Dangerous Minds", was published by Creation in 2005. This collection of interviews with Pop Culture's most notorious figures is a fascinating glimpse into the minds of those who have shaped the music industry.
Blush's writing has appeared in over 25 publications, including prominent magazines such as Spin, Details, Interview, Village Voice, and The Times Of London. He has also maintained a strong presence in the music industry, having published the cult magazine Seconds for over 15 years and serving as contributing editor to Paper.
In addition to his writing and publishing endeavors, Blush has also worked as a New York club DJ/promoter. He is particularly notable for his "Röck Cändy" parties at Don Hill's, which have become legendary events in the world of rock music. Blush has also worked as a sound designer for fashion designer Stephen Sprouse.
Blush's creative output extends beyond his books. He wrote and produced the documentary film "American Hardcore" (Sony Picture Classics, 2006),which explores the early-80s Hardcore Punk scene. This film is a companion piece to his book of the same name.
In 2010, Blush released an expanded and revised Second Edition of "American Hardcore", which further solidifies his reputation as a leading authority on the subject. Throughout his career, Blush has demonstrated his passion and expertise for rock music, making him a respected figure in the industry.
