The official sequel to Vogue On The Road: A Different Glastonbury Experience, written by Julia Cameron and directed by Guy Ritchie, promises an all-new location and the chance to experience a different type of celebrity. We’ve all seen Julia on the television and in the movies, so it’s pretty safe to say that we’ll most likely see her again in Vogue On The Road: A Different Glastonbury Experience. Set in the late sixties in Glastonbury, the town is thrust into the middle of a cultural revolution. Young artists are everywhere, and an experimental art gallery makes its presence known. Julia Cameron is there, along with her sister, Lea Segal, and director, Guy Ritchie.
As the foursome walks through Glastonbury, they encounter a wide range of people, from old friends to strange sights: a giant or in a nearby park, for instance, or a man dressed up as a banana. It’s an amusing scene, but also one that plays out many times throughout Vogue On The Road: A Different Glastonbury Experience. The cast is simply great. Julia Cameron has a wonderful presence on screen, and Lea Segal is just good fun as the crazy sister, and Guy Ritchie adds a nice touch as the director.
The book follows their brief visits to New York and Paris, focusing on their experiences in each city. While Vogue On The Road: A Different Glastonbury Experience chronicles their adventures in those cities, it never takes the time to describe what a unique and wonderfully odd city Glastonbury is by way of comparison. This book could have been written for a different time and for a different crowd.
This movie chronicles their journey across time, from their teenage years to their adulthood and their untimely death. The band gets to revisit some of their classic songs, and also revisit their early days with the aid of archival footage. There is also quite a bit of information regarding their musical influences. And because Vogue is so closely associated with their then-famous stage performances, they are afforded quite a bit of nostalgia as well. There is even a look at the original Vogue covers. It’s a quick look back at an interesting period in their history.
The movie chronicles their travels around the world, from their days in the United States to their gigs around Europe. There is also a look at their time as the Vogue Girls, and how their popularity changed their lives. And because this was before the internet, there is some interesting trivia about their first album, including some insight into their recording process. It’s a fun time for fans of the Vogue Girls to relive some of the magic.
The most recent time Vogue On The Road: A Different Glastonbury Experience took place was in 2010. Following the death of founder editor Ingrid Bergman, the company took over her role. However, it didn’t take long for people to realize that the book had changed. As has been noted in reviews of the book, the style has changed quite a bit, and it seems that the company wants to ensure that this latest outing maintains those creative changes.
But before you jump into the book, it’s a good idea to read previous Vogue On The Road: A Different Glastonbury Experiences reviews. This will give you an idea of what to expect. You can learn a lot about what happened, and what the future could hold. And if you are looking to expand your musical horizons, this book will open your eyes to many genres. It is quite a comprehensive musical journey.
This book tour is meant to be enjoyed by everyone. It’s not for those who feel that they have all the answers and can go into detail about every aspect of the book and experience. That may not be the case with everyone, but it sure isn’t the case with me. I fell in love with Vogue On The Road: A Different Glastonbury Experience from the very first page, and even though I normally prefer non-fiction books to put across my ideas, Vogue On The Road: A Different Glastonbury Experience did just that. If you find yourself with enough time on your hands, and you’re interested in reading something new, this book is definitely worth a second look.
